mineral lick receipes
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mineral lick receipes
anyone have a good receipe that they have used and had succes with and that is benifical to the deer...thanks..
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Grizz's Chicken-Fried MINERAL BLOCK With Onion Gravy (In 25 Easy Steps)mikej wrote:i'm sure girzz can come up with a recipe for ya
1. Get ya a mineral block ... any variety will do.
2. Wash it
3. Cut it up in six equal pieces
4. Refrigerate pieces overnight.
5. Melt enough lard or bacon grease to get about 1/2" in your iron skillet
6. Beat together 2 eggs and a cup of milk
7. Mix 2 cups of flour with salt, red and black pepper to taste (yes, taste it!)
8. Pat your mineral block pieces dry and dip 'em into the egg and milk mixture
9. Dredge the pieces in the flour mixture
10: Repeat steps 8 & 9
11. Make sure your grease is hot enough to fry (test with a pinch of flour)
12. Place pieces in hot grease & fry, turning when needed, until golden brown
13. Remove and drain on paper towels
14. Prepare a pressure cooker
15. Put in 1 cup of water or chicken broth, 1 large sliced onion, 1 tablespoon of frying grease
16. Arrange mineral block pieces in pressure cooker
17. Put lid on, making sure it seals, & heat to exhaust air
18. Once air is exhausted, place weight on & heat to jiggling
19. After jiggle, cook for 10 minutes & remove immediately
20. Remove pieces, place in serving dish
21. In skillet, brown 1/2 cup sifted flour in an equal amount of bacon grease
22. When flour is browned and thickened, add two cups of milk and the onions, brown "goody" and liquid from pressure cooker, stirring briskly.
23. Add salt, black and red pepper to taste
24. Pour gravy over mineral block pieces
25. Serve with fried or mashed potatoes and biscuits
Grizz
Hey grizz I think warning shot meant for the DEER not YOU .
No wonder you grew so big, you always finished up you minerals.
Warning I am using a mineral fountain from Backyard Wildlife and man do the deer love it. You find a dead tree cut it about 8-9 ft above the ground, then screw the bucket to the top. The bucket contains the minerals and it has small holes in the side so that when it rains the water filters through the minerals and runs down the tree. The deer will lick the bark right off the tree. I have pics every morning and night of the deer at the tree.
I didn't really answer your question but gave you an option anyway. I have no idea what minerals are in the pail but they smell good. The contents might be listed on the pail but it is in the bush, can't read it from hear.
No wonder you grew so big, you always finished up you minerals.
Warning I am using a mineral fountain from Backyard Wildlife and man do the deer love it. You find a dead tree cut it about 8-9 ft above the ground, then screw the bucket to the top. The bucket contains the minerals and it has small holes in the side so that when it rains the water filters through the minerals and runs down the tree. The deer will lick the bark right off the tree. I have pics every morning and night of the deer at the tree.
I didn't really answer your question but gave you an option anyway. I have no idea what minerals are in the pail but they smell good. The contents might be listed on the pail but it is in the bush, can't read it from hear.
Exomax w/ Lumizone
custom Boo string w/silencers
GT II's w/r helical 4 deg offset
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custom Boo string w/silencers
GT II's w/r helical 4 deg offset
Slik Triks and Lumenoks
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- Posts: 5701
- Joined: Fri Aug 04, 2006 8:36 pm
- Location: Decatur County, Indiana
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- Posts: 5701
- Joined: Fri Aug 04, 2006 8:36 pm
- Location: Decatur County, Indiana
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- Posts: 5701
- Joined: Fri Aug 04, 2006 8:36 pm
- Location: Decatur County, Indiana
No doubt I know where my bread is buttered, Bob (All the wonderful meals are a job benefit ) ... but I could cook before I ever had a congregation!bstout wrote:If'in I was a bettin' man...I'd bet Grizz is cheating on those recipes. He has all them spinster type old maids in his congregation fighting over him, teaching him how to cook. I'm sure April understands and doesn't feel threatened.
I learned how from watching my dear old Kentucky grandma ... who could sling some serious hash, lemme tell you!
Grizz
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Not this granny; she was my maternal grandmother, born in the Kentucky Bluegrass, from Boone County, near Walton. Her dad was a straight-laced country store owner.Mike P wrote:No doubt she could also sling some serious lead when dem revenuers came a callin.Grizzly Adam wrote: I learned how from watching my dear old Kentucky grandma ... who could sling some serious hash, lemme tell you!
My other grandma was born in the Eastern Kentucky mountains, in Jackson County near McKee. Her folks knew David Akeman's (Stringbean from Hee Haw) folks, and her dad was, in fact, a rather celebrated moonshiner and bootlegger. As to her shooting abilities, I know she knew how to use a revolver!
Grizz
Hope your recipe is good Grizz, we aren't allowed to use these anymore in Michigan so I guess I'll try this for dinner tonight. Better than letting it go to waste. And you'll be a hero if my husband likes it.
Laura
Vixen II/Optimizer/RamCats/NGSS
Camx
Boo strings, top mounts
[url]http://www.michigancrossbowfederation.org[/url]
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Michigan-Crossbow-Federation/122974954384381
Vixen II/Optimizer/RamCats/NGSS
Camx
Boo strings, top mounts
[url]http://www.michigancrossbowfederation.org[/url]
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Michigan-Crossbow-Federation/122974954384381
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- Posts: 5701
- Joined: Fri Aug 04, 2006 8:36 pm
- Location: Decatur County, Indiana