|
Sponsored by |
|---|
|
|
-
Need help navigating the forum? Find out how to use our features here.
-
Did you know we have lots of smilies for you to use?
Lunacy We all gotta eat, right? (Food Porn)
- Thread starter dorkus_molorkus
- Start date
A few meals from the last couple days...
Oven baked chicken, parmesan risotto and Greek salad
Botanas
Oven baked chicken, parmesan risotto and Greek salad
Botanas
Marlon Rando
Well-Known Member
bulllee
Well-Known Member
YUMMY
!
It was a 'put a pot of soup on the stove' kind of day. Vegetable soup...
Vitolo
Vaporist
I have heard of the concept.I know I'm hungry now!
I did not know if I should
, , , , or .....So I'm giving the post all 5 for 5 totally different reasons!
Last edited:
We had some mild temps yesterday so it was a perfect day for barbecue. Honey Chipotle ribs with roasted potatoes and asparagus...
Ricotta stuffed shells...
Apple pie...
Apple pie...
bulllee
Well-Known Member
Beautiful pie.
Chicken curry
bulllee
Well-Known Member
Wyoming's New App Feature Wants To Help Residents Eat Roadkill
Tom Reichner/Shutterstock
BY CHRIS SANDS/MARCH 16, 2022 2:44 PM EDT
For Wyoming residents who like to know where their food comes from, there's a new option available ... and no, it's not another farmer's market. Rather, it just might be the side of a nearby highway. Wyoming became one of around 30 U.S. states, according to the Associated Press, that allow residents "to collect roadkill for food." The state even rolled out a new roadkill feature on the Department of Transportation app to help people document and claim accidentally killed animals.
Of course, not all roadkill is alike. In lightly populated Wyoming, per the AP, unfortunate roadside collision victims can include wild game like deer, elk, moose, bison, and turkey. Mule deer, however, are by far the most common. In fact, according to the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, 85% of the 6,000 wildlife collisions the state averages each year are with mule deer, and it's estimated that 4% of the state's mule deer population is killed each year in this manner.
Rules for roadkill in Wyoming
nyker/Shutterstock
Not all animals killed in automobile collisions in Wyoming may be collected for food. In a law passed in April 2021 approving the collection of roadkill by residents, bighorn sheep, grizzly bears, gray wolves, mountain goats, and some migratory birds are off the table — literally — for Wyoming residents. There are regulations and additional rules to these legal roadkill claims as well, and as the AP notes. For example, it is not permissible to claim roadkill within the boundaries of Wyoming national parks like Yellowstone and Grand Teton, and the entire carcass must be retrieved, not just the hide or antlers. Additionally, roadkill may not be donated to charity. In other words, you claim it, you eat it.
Geotag information documented on the app by those claiming roadkill will be used by the state to collect data and to ensure roadkill has been claimed legally. As the AP observes, Wyoming is famous for its big game migration routes, and thus information collected can also be used to help determine where warning road signs should be placed that may reduce such collisions in the future.
In the meantime ... bon appétit, Wyoming!
Thedev
US Army Vet, Dad, Churner & Cannabis Lover
If you take my frond-end I take you, pretty sure that's the rule.
|
Sponsored by |
|---|
|
|
|