Maybe if you really like Flat?Who in their right mind would want to live in Nebraska after being to Colorado?
Maybe if you really like Flat?Who in their right mind would want to live in Nebraska after being to Colorado?
What's extra frustrating is the vast majority of the food produced in this region goes to feeding livestock for consumption. Americans' obsession with red meat is one of the biggest contributions to our carbon footprint (as I write this I'm having brisket and pulled pork BBQ for dinner...I'm happy to wear a hypocrite hat if someone makes me one )Holly Molly ! I never knew this.
Never been to Africa, but I know not to fuck with a hippoHypocrite? You're eating hippo?
Cant tell the tree from the photo. Maybe a larch. Not oak, maple or a nut tree.
That is a big, beautiful shade tree.Well I bet land is cheap as fuck as well. I don't have any good pictures of the scenery after Nebraska. Iowa was more enjoyable to drive through, mostly because there were hills to break up the landscape. Here's a nice tree I stretched under at a rest stop in Iowa. Anyone know what kind of tree it is? My hardwood tree species identification is terrible
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A big one?Well I bet land is cheap as fuck as well. I don't have any good pictures of the scenery after Nebraska. Iowa was more enjoyable to drive through, mostly because there were hills to break up the landscape. Here's a nice tree I stretched under at a rest stop in Iowa. Anyone know what kind of tree it is? My hardwood tree species identification is terrible
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It's a dream/goal of mine to be able to live almost entirely off of game meat but I just don't have that much time for hunting the last few years. But yeah at some point we're probably going to have to get comfortable with eating insects or just plant protein. I think the eventual solution has to be like Star Trek style protein resequencers/replicatorsWhat's extra frustrating is the vast majority of the food produced in this region goes to feeding livestock for consumption. Americans' obsession with red meat is one of the biggest contributions to our carbon footprint (as I write this I'm having brisket and pulled pork BBQ for dinner...I'm happy to wear a hypocrite hat if someone makes me one )
I've seen lots of recipes for Brood X cicadas free food!It's a dream/goal of mine to be able to live almost entirely off of game meat but I just don't have that much time for hunting the last few years. But yeah at some point we're probably going to have to get comfortable with eating insects or just plant protein. I think the eventual solution has to be like Star Trek style protein resequencers/replicators
Yeah but as road kill they are a little tough to skin!I've seen lots of recipes for Brood X cicadas free food!
Maybe deep fry those cicadas and coat in Buffalo Sauce!Yeah but as road kill they are a little tough to skin!
What's extra frustrating is the vast majority of the food produced in this region goes to feeding livestock for consumption. Americans' obsession with red meat is one of the biggest contributions to our carbon footprint (as I write this I'm having brisket and pulled pork BBQ for dinner...I'm happy to wear a hypocrite hat if someone makes me one )
Well I bet land is cheap as fuck as well. I don't have any good pictures of the scenery after Nebraska. Iowa was more enjoyable to drive through, mostly because there were hills to break up the landscape. Here's a nice tree I stretched under at a rest stop in Iowa. Anyone know what kind of tree it is? My hardwood tree species identification is terrible
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My first thought was American Linden (Basswood) cannot see the leaves well enough thoughFrom the rough bark and almond shaped leaves it might be an Ash tree.
Thankfully we don't get them up this wayMaybe deep fry those cicadas and coat in Buffalo Sauce!
I never found this one funny, but it fits here...
It was funny enough to keep us randomly quoting it in high school. And also "The bottom two-thirds of the nape of the neck" and "naughty bits"!