out of season surprize

azboo · 12-07-2007, 05:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by castlecart

I'm not sure about good, but I guess there would be lots to go around!!

Can you imagine an elephant roasting on the spit....

castlecart · 12-07-2007, 05:16 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by azboo

Can you imagine an elephant roasting on the spit....

You'd need some of the guys on here to build it!! Otherwise it would never hold up!! Hmm...a v-twin powered spit...now there's an idea...

napalaz · 12-07-2007, 05:48 PM

Can you eat an elephant?
by Chef

Ok enough I will finally answer this question. Please stop emailing me about this question. I know many other chefs out there side step this question and instead tell you to eat a cow. But what if your stuck in Africa or say the local zoo and there is nothing to eat? I have thought about this long and hard and I will get to my answer in just a minute! Please keep PETA from harrasing me. I, in no way, condone eating these friendly animimals. Think about field dressing one of these things anyway!

The answer is YES! You can eat an elephant although their flesh is very leathery. I suggest cutting it with the grain in large steaks and marinating it in a catolina dressing for 48 hours to brake down the fibers. Then cook it on a grill to medium rare. Prepare to eat it by slicing it against the grain in small strips just like london broil.

In some countries ( I think mostly africa…since you would be arrested for doing this in say Animal Kindom park in floriday) elephant trunk and feet are great delicacies. I bet pickled elephant feet in jars would go over well here in the USA. A company that makes jars should create them and market them but remember this was my idea I want royalties.

doesnt sound good

azboo · 12-07-2007, 06:33 PM

That was very interesting... who knew.

BCW · 12-09-2007, 04:34 AM

Oh, okay. Dophin fish. I wondered why Flipper looked so funny, because I could never eat him.... or Bambi, or Thumper

Naw ....

We look just go after Bambi's Daddy

never would take bambi out

I swam with the org. Flipper in the 60's
down in the FL Key's .

Yamaha4life · 12-09-2007, 10:04 AM

Wow those are big!!!

spriddle · 12-12-2007, 08:59 AM

Those are some big fish. Never seen a dolphin fish. Boo and Castle, your making me LOL!!!

tungpo1 · 12-12-2007, 09:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by napalaz

capt harrys wow a name from the past you took me back 15 years anyway we were trolling ballyhoo chasing the birds and ran into a school around 15 fish not big those were the bigest 27lb bull and 19lb cow

ever do any kite fishing? yep if there is birds there is biat where ever there is bait some nice fish are lurking underneath

Should be some nice sail fish coming around soon. troll them with goggleye's

castlecart · 12-12-2007, 11:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by spriddle

...Boo and Castle, your making me LOL!!!

Always happy to try and entertain

napalaz · 12-12-2007, 02:47 PM

all the time I try to get out on the water as often as possible the bill fish should be around but they realy havent been seen waters are still to hot Im figuering jan and feb ar going to be good for bil fish.

Quote:

Originally Posted by tungpo1

ever do any kite fishing? yep if there is birds there is biat where ever there is bait some nice fish are lurking underneath

Should be some nice sail fish coming around soon. troll them with goggleye's

12-07-2007, 05:48 PM	#13
napalaz Gone Wild Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 343	Re: out of season surprize Can you eat an elephant? by Chef Ok enough I will finally answer this question. Please stop emailing me about this question. I know many other chefs out there side step this question and instead tell you to eat a cow. But what if your stuck in Africa or say the local zoo and there is nothing to eat? I have thought about this long and hard and I will get to my answer in just a minute! Please keep PETA from harrasing me. I, in no way, condone eating these friendly animimals. Think about field dressing one of these things anyway! The answer is YES! You can eat an elephant although their flesh is very leathery. I suggest cutting it with the grain in large steaks and marinating it in a catolina dressing for 48 hours to brake down the fibers. Then cook it on a grill to medium rare. Prepare to eat it by slicing it against the grain in small strips just like london broil. In some countries ( I think mostly africa…since you would be arrested for doing this in say Animal Kindom park in floriday) elephant trunk and feet are great delicacies. I bet pickled elephant feet in jars would go over well here in the USA. A company that makes jars should create them and market them but remember this was my idea I want royalties. doesnt sound good
napalaz Gone Wild Join Date: Jun 2007 Posts: 343

12-07-2007, 06:33 PM	#14
azboo Super Moderator Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Pluto Posts: 20,472	Re: out of season surprize That was very interesting... who knew.

12-09-2007, 04:34 AM	#15
BCW Gone Wild Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: Central FL. Lake Co. Posts: 247	Re: out of season surprize Oh, okay. Dophin fish. I wondered why Flipper looked so funny, because I could never eat him.... or Bambi, or Thumper Naw .... We look just go after Bambi's Daddy never would take bambi out I swam with the org. Flipper in the 60's down in the FL Key's .

12-09-2007, 10:04 AM	#16
Yamaha4life The Overposter! Join Date: Nov 2007 Location: Dixie Posts: 1,586	Re: out of season surprize Wow those are big!!!

12-12-2007, 08:59 AM	#17
spriddle Admin Join Date: Dec 2006 Location: TN Posts: 101,858	Re: out of season surprize Those are some big fish. Never seen a dolphin fish. Boo and Castle, your making me LOL!!!

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