Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast
Results 26 to 50 of 67
  1. #26
    R.I.P
    Join Date
    Oct 2012
    Last Online
    09-01-2017 @ 07:38 AM
    Posts
    8,870
    As the Doc said earlier Wild rabbit has more flavour although shooting em was not my way of getting em , I kept ferrets for over 40 years and many times could get a dozen rabbit in a couple of hours or so with not a bruise or mark on them ,here,s a little vid on how its done, although personally writing it appears to me that the ferrets are new at the game

  2. #27
    Thailand Expat
    DrAndy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Last Online
    25-03-2014 @ 05:29 PM
    Location
    yes
    Posts
    32,025
    ^ did you keep your ferrets down your trousers like proper ferreters do?

  3. #28
    Lord of Swine
    Necron99's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Last Online
    @
    Location
    Nahkon Sawon
    Posts
    13,021
    Problem with ferrets was when one gat a rabbit cornered in a dead end.
    Then you had to spend ages digging the bastard out.

  4. #29
    R.I.P
    Join Date
    Oct 2012
    Last Online
    09-01-2017 @ 07:38 AM
    Posts
    8,870
    Quote Originally Posted by DrAndy View Post
    ^ did you keep your ferrets down your trousers like proper ferreters do?
    Good ferrets rarely if ever bite ,I used to handle mine from babys ,but quite frankly having said all that, no I never did risk having a lump taken out of "the crown jewels"

  5. #30
    R.I.P
    Join Date
    Oct 2012
    Last Online
    09-01-2017 @ 07:38 AM
    Posts
    8,870
    Quote Originally Posted by Necron99 View Post
    Problem with ferrets was when one gat a rabbit cornered in a dead end.
    Then you had to spend ages digging the bastard out.
    Did you see the little collars on the ferret's they are radio locators and you can pin point a ferret to within inches if it gets stuck with a rabbit in a blind hole that yellow plastic thing lieing on the floor between the two kids was the locator , modern science has took all the guess work out ,previous to that as you say it was sometimes a real pain in the arse
    Last edited by piwanoi; 04-04-2013 at 04:02 PM.

  6. #31
    Thailand Expat

    Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Last Online
    25-01-2022 @ 04:27 AM
    Location
    Ballarat Australia
    Posts
    1,458
    Quote Originally Posted by Necron99 View Post
    Here's a fun fact. If all you had to eat was wabbit meat, you would starve to death.
    Eating just corn wont do you a lot of good either, isnt that what killed a lot of American indians, other than the white folk shooting the crap out of em for no reason. Eating wabbit would be good along with greens etc, a mixed diet.

  7. #32
    Pronce. PH said so AGAIN!
    slackula's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Last Online
    @
    Location
    Behind a slipping mask of sanity in Phuket.
    Posts
    9,088
    Quote Originally Posted by beazalbob69
    Wife's family looked at me like I was a lunatic when i brought up raising rabbit's for food. "We don't eat rabbit's here they only for pets" but yet rats are a delicacy.
    Tru dat! Rabbits are considered the most disgusting vermin on the planet yet BBQ rat is manna from heaven!

  8. #33
    Pronce. PH said so AGAIN!
    slackula's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Last Online
    @
    Location
    Behind a slipping mask of sanity in Phuket.
    Posts
    9,088
    Quote Originally Posted by Mozzbie47
    Eating just corn wont do you a lot of good either, isnt that what killed a lot of American indians,
    I don't suppose the side-order of smallpox helped much either.

  9. #34
    Thailand Expat

    Join Date
    Jul 2011
    Last Online
    25-01-2022 @ 04:27 AM
    Location
    Ballarat Australia
    Posts
    1,458
    Quote Originally Posted by quimbian corholla View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Mozzbie47
    Eating just corn wont do you a lot of good either, isnt that what killed a lot of American indians,
    I don't suppose the side-order of smallpox helped much either.
    Good one mate, I forgat about that.

  10. #35
    R.I.P
    Join Date
    Oct 2012
    Last Online
    09-01-2017 @ 07:38 AM
    Posts
    8,870
    Quote Originally Posted by quimbian corholla View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Mozzbie47
    Eating just corn wont do you a lot of good either, isnt that what killed a lot of American indians,
    I don't suppose the side-order of smallpox helped much either.
    Well stated QC ,the whitemen used to give blankets from some one who had died of small pox ,which often resulted in every member of the tribe becoming infected leading to total extinction ,of course the white men had many other subtle ways of killing the American red man of which is revealed in the book by Dee Brown "bury my heart at wounded knee" but in essence one cannot dwell on one of the greatest crimes IMHO against humanity, as no one alive today is responsible ,but this is somewhat going away from the OP about Rabbit keeping, never the less it's the awful truth of which many may not be aware of, and there is no accounting for what goes on in the human mind, as one thing leads to another , and I would suggest that the Mods take this into account at times

  11. #36
    Newbie
    Join Date
    Jan 2012
    Last Online
    20-09-2015 @ 01:11 AM
    Posts
    45
    Myxomatosis was introduced to cut down on the numbers of rabbits in some countries. Think England was one of them. Made it too risky to have rabbit on the menu after that. Few decades ago now but most people still stay clear of eating rabbits as far as I know.

  12. #37
    Thailand Expat
    DrAndy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Last Online
    25-03-2014 @ 05:29 PM
    Location
    yes
    Posts
    32,025
    Myx was not introduced on purpose, so the official story goes

    A rabbit escaped from a research centre

    I don't think eating a Myx infected rabbit had any harmful effects

  13. #38
    Have you got any cheese Thetyim's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Last Online
    @
    Location
    Mousehole
    Posts
    20,893
    It was introduced into Australia in 1950 in an attempt to control the rabbit population

    It reached the UK in 1953, being illegally imported onto an estate in West Sussex.

    Resistance has been increasing slowly since the 1970s, and the disease now only kills about 50% of infected rabbits.

    Source; Myxomatosis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  14. #39
    Thailand Expat
    DrAndy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Last Online
    25-03-2014 @ 05:29 PM
    Location
    yes
    Posts
    32,025
    oh, I was wrong, I just didn't believe anyone would do such a thing

    my faith in humans.....

  15. #40
    Days Work Done! Norton's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2007
    Last Online
    Yesterday @ 09:24 PM
    Location
    Roiet
    Posts
    35,008
    Did a quick village poll. Wabbits not for eating. All other creatures are. Especially them pesky rats.

    I'm off to catch rats. Gonna save them all.


  16. #41
    Have you got any cheese Thetyim's Avatar
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Last Online
    @
    Location
    Mousehole
    Posts
    20,893
    OK, just go along with the Thai culture.

    Forget about selling meat, just sell lucky rabbit feet.
    They must work because all Farangs are rich

  17. #42
    Thailand Expat
    DrAndy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Last Online
    25-03-2014 @ 05:29 PM
    Location
    yes
    Posts
    32,025
    my father used to say that those feet were not so lucky for the rabbit

  18. #43
    Newbie

    Join Date
    Feb 2009
    Last Online
    31-12-2014 @ 07:06 PM
    Posts
    33
    Rabbit was one of our main sunday meals when we were kids way back in the early 70s, especialy when it was stewed, yummsss.

    But then myxo took over,and we would just shot them & leave them to rot.

    Myxo was a horrendeous thing, rabbits would have only one eye,or even no eyes at all, legs would be deformed and so on, it put us off eating wild bunnies, i just stick to the domestic family bunnies now, not so yummy,but ok

  19. #44
    Member keekwai's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Last Online
    19-05-2023 @ 05:19 PM
    Location
    Phnom Penh
    Posts
    782
    Quote Originally Posted by Norton View Post
    Did a quick village poll. Wabbits not for eating. All other creatures are. Especially them pesky rats.
    I tried some rat that was butterflied on a wire rack and cooked over a fire years ago in NonBua Lampoo. They brushed it with a mixture of oil, garlic, coriander, salt, chopped chillies and lime juice. Tasted OK.

    I don't know if this old Thai guy there was bullshitting me or not ... but he said whoever gets the tail is 'lucky'. It must be like the wishbone in a chicken.


    Anyway ... why hasn't this guy turned up in the thread yet?
    You can use logic to justify anything. That's its power. It’s also its flaw.

  20. #45
    Member keekwai's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Last Online
    19-05-2023 @ 05:19 PM
    Location
    Phnom Penh
    Posts
    782
    Quote Originally Posted by colinc1 View Post
    i just stick to the domestic family bunnies now, not so yummy,but ok
    Maybe a new thread on bunny diets to make them taste better is in order. Just have to recreate the same conditions a wild bunny would have.

    Feed it with weeds and half dead grass and scare the shit out of it with a cat everyday.

    The endorphins produced from the sheer terror of daily life in the wild and the shitty food are what makes them taste better. Must be.

  21. #46
    Thailand Expat
    DrAndy's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2005
    Last Online
    25-03-2014 @ 05:29 PM
    Location
    yes
    Posts
    32,025
    Quote Originally Posted by keekwai
    The endorphins produced from the sheer terror of daily life in the wild and the shitty food are what makes them taste better. Must be.
    more probably it is the high variety of the diet combined with lots of exercise

    Game is very low in fat, unlike the tame inbreds

  22. #47
    Member keekwai's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Last Online
    19-05-2023 @ 05:19 PM
    Location
    Phnom Penh
    Posts
    782
    OK ... get a giant hamster wheel and force the bunny on to it every day ... with a cat.

    ... I was just joking about the endorphins.

    But I have heard that the way an animal is killed can affect the taste because of endorphins produced by fear and pain. Don't know if it's true or not.
    Last edited by keekwai; 08-04-2013 at 05:52 PM.

  23. #48
    Member keekwai's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Last Online
    19-05-2023 @ 05:19 PM
    Location
    Phnom Penh
    Posts
    782
    I'm wondering ... if you took a flock of chickens and several roosters out to an isolated patch of jungle ... left them there for 5 years ... returned and hunted them ... would their descendants taste better than the frozen chook in the supermarket freezer?

    Maybe they are already available. Dogs go feral, so do cats. Maybe there are a few feral chickens on the loose somewhere.

  24. #49
    Member
    sranchito's Avatar
    Join Date
    Mar 2012
    Last Online
    08-09-2018 @ 04:29 PM
    Location
    Burleigh, TX
    Posts
    230
    Chicken for eating only comes in packages in the super market. The birds you see running around the country side are not for eating. Hmmm.... Makes me wonder where the packages of dog and cat are in the super market?

  25. #50
    Member keekwai's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Last Online
    19-05-2023 @ 05:19 PM
    Location
    Phnom Penh
    Posts
    782
    Quote Originally Posted by sranchito View Post
    Chicken for eating only comes in packages in the super market.
    ... and milk comes from cartons.

    Quote Originally Posted by sranchito View Post
    The birds you see running around the country side are not for eating.
    I guess cunnilingus is not on everyone's menu then.

    sranchito ... get a gun, bow, knife, rock or fish hook ... kill an animal ... and eat it. Until then you are not human.

    Just joking mate...
    Last edited by keekwai; 08-04-2013 at 10:25 PM.

Page 2 of 3 FirstFirst 123 LastLast

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •