Tiercel
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Everything posted by Tiercel
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Honestly chaps I have just spent a hour reading about the Clintons and some of her emails. Type in cats and dogs to the search field on this link cats refers to female children and dogs refer to male children. A sample of the emails other emails they are selling children for $20,000. TC
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Make Your Own Tools Thread.
Tiercel replied to GruffaloGriff's topic in Countryside Skills, Craft & DIY
I am exactly the same, Really OCD about some things. To be fair only someone with OCD would actually notice. TC -
Kenny, that is the easy part of long netting at night. The hard part is before you set the net. TC
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I am not saying it was, but perhaps he needed what he done to have the courage to actually take the dog? When I seen it first with him carrying the dog in a blanket I though perhaps it was a little bit past the time. TC
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Make Your Own Tools Thread.
Tiercel replied to GruffaloGriff's topic in Countryside Skills, Craft & DIY
Like the way all the screw head slots are aligned in the same direction. A touch of class about that. TC -
Bushing with a few short stop nets is brilliant sport. Never tire of it. TC
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A lot of people can copy an image, but to portray the character of the animal from a photo takes more than a little skill. TC
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Stunning photo. TC
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Personal choice, some do, I have never bothered. Some say it helps tell the difference between the top and bottom line, but in practice that does not stand up to scrutiny as with a traditional set net the two lines have to be interchangeable. TC
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As far as splicing goes, I prefer sewing lines. They do not come apart at the most inconvenient moment and truth be told take no longer to do than a splice. This one was done about 30 years ago and still going strong, more than can be said of the net that looks like Joseph's coat. . Back to the first question. Once the body of the net is finished, I am afraid there is no other way than to thread a line through one edge of the net. Once that has been done the net can then be placed on a pole to add the selvedges. You can then knit the first selvedge, to save yourself havin
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TC
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Fecking brilliant, but the sad thing is it's true.... TC
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For the Ipad. Go to Settings. Go to Safari. Choose “Advanced” Slide to turn on Javascript. TC
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Too true John, two faced bitch. Perhaps she wants more of his money for Scotland? TC
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Buzzing as in . Or buzzing as in ? TC
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Just looked,and it seems your correct, bet someone is on a weeks vacation. TC
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Judging by this photo I would not get your hopes of Wales winning any game this Autumn. The faces say it all. TC
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Programs like that, do a lot to redress the balance in kids, if left to some teachers they would grow up thinking all chickens come from a supermarket, and every other predator eats beans on toast. The earlier they learn that for some to live others must die the better in my opinion, they just seem to accept it as fact then. TC
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I am glad you put the duck fat in for the confit. Hares are similar to rabbits in that the older they are, generally the tougher they are. Hare has a taste of it's own that is a bit "Marmite" you either love it or hate it. As with rabbits the younger it is usually the more you can do with it and cook it quicker and still retain tenderness as in Terry's fried fillet. A 3/4 grown leveret could be treated as venison all be it smaller joints but can be cooked in the same way. I love hare but hung one for a week once, never again. I am not a great one for adding heavy flavours to meat, I li
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First Motor You Went Dogging In
Tiercel replied to Robert hasselhoff's topic in Lurchers & Running Dogs
After the moggi thou van, I had an Anglia estate, it did not have a steering rack just a steering box which was well worn, it was the post above that reminded me of it. You used to turn the wheels full lock from side to side just to keep it in a straight line in the end, going around corners was pretty precarious to say the least. Funnily enough most of my cars were death traps back then. TC -
I would be looking at there is something medically wrong with the ferret? If it is out of character for him perhaps he is being hurt when picked up? ferrets are notoriously good at hiding injuries and illness. TC
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I must admit I would not be without the slow cooker now. There are a few tricks to using them but once you figure those out it's as easy as pie. Carrots and swedes I always fry before putting them in the pot, otherwise I find them just as hard coming out as they went in, meat is always dredged with well seasoned flour and browned before putting in the pot. Onions, leeks and mushrooms go in raw, I always make a gravy out of the dredging flour left in the frying pan and cook what ever in that gravy. TC
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This was a short article I wrote back in March 2008, regarding how I enter ferrets. "It is the time of year when people are ordering young ferrets ready for some ferreting this winter. A lot of them will have never used a ferret before; I would like to tell you a system I have evolved over the last 40 odd years to enter young ferrets to work. First off let me say there is no right or wrong way of entering a ferret. This is the way I do it, other people will enter them differently. I have found that this is the system that works for me. Your first need is a small warren no more than 5
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Many years before the ban I stopped hunting hares, not completely but would only take one or two a year for casseroles. No slow cooker then so it was in to a low oven for 4 or 5 hours, the meat would fall off the bone. Absolutely love hare done like that. TC
