Thanks Seedtick but I think I'll pass on the Boudin too , there are some things that just aren't edible once you know whats in them , if you had just said sausage I may heve been game to try them , LOL
David
David
Sister to DU pirogue
- Thread starter seedtick
- Start date
A guy that drinks sheep dung is turning down Cajun sausage! I'm betting he turns down gritz too.
Funny you should mention that Dave, Remember the silky oak in my house yard? Robin had it earmarked for some furniture pieces. :twisted:
There is a saw mill nearby and I reckon I could get at least a couple of 3 or 4 plank boats out of that tree = probably more
Who wants to recover?
God willing mate, maybe sooner than you think.
Familiar with grits, cracklins and beer, Keen to try ALL the other stuff.
Jack , it weren't the dung from that dead sheep flavouring that water , the sheep had been dead for several days , and I didn't say it tasted any good and it certainly didn't smell any good , I think it screwed up my health for several years after that You're about ripe to try gritz, then. (Jack here)
David
David
Seedtick/Keith,seedtick said:
Do yall participate in the Madisonville Wooden Boat Fest? I've seen some beautiful boats there. Maybe I've already seen one of yours!
Russell
We're usually at Madisonville, didn't make it last year though.
You may have seen the Creole rowing skiff a few years back.
It won so many 1st place ribbons at boat shows that Keith stopped entering it
You may have seen the Creole rowing skiff a few years back.
It won so many 1st place ribbons at boat shows that Keith stopped entering it
About that beautiful boat you posted those tempting pictures of in the first part of this thread. . . What do you suppose it would weigh?
Mike S.
Spring Hill, FL
Mike S.
Spring Hill, FL
This thread has drifted so far from the original topic (fun ain't it?) that I had to go to page 1 to see what you were talking about.
We didn't weigh it but similar pirogues weigh in about 110 lb.
We don't paddle places where you run out of water and have to pack the pirogue. If we go walking where there's no water, we call that hiking and don't bring a boat.
We didn't weigh it but similar pirogues weigh in about 110 lb.
We don't paddle places where you run out of water and have to pack the pirogue. If we go walking where there's no water, we call that hiking and don't bring a boat.
I'm with you on that one! 8)
Built the boat to carry me, not the other way 'round.
Now then, I may get out and wade while fishing, but the boat's still there floating. I carried the boat to the water "once in a row," so I could say "I done it."
My 'lil boat dolly does the hauling for me now.
That is one beautiful boat you built (again!)
Mike S.
Spring Hill, FL
Built the boat to carry me, not the other way 'round.
Now then, I may get out and wade while fishing, but the boat's still there floating. I carried the boat to the water "once in a row," so I could say "I done it."
My 'lil boat dolly does the hauling for me now.
That is one beautiful boat you built (again!)
Mike S.
Spring Hill, FL
That is the folks in the south , we learned a long time ago that the boat is meant to carry you , not the opposite. My guess is that it's the Grits , Jambalaya , Southern fried chicken , Greens , Piquante , Gumbo , Etouffe'e and good down home spices that woke us up. While the folks up nawth are still toting there boats over dry ground between puddles they can paddle. :lol: :lol: :lol:seedtick said:We don't paddle places where you run out of water and have to pack the pirogue. If we go walking where there's no water, we call that hiking and don't bring a boat.
Chuck.
Does sorta serve to separate the men from the boys, doesn't it. We can cross the entire state of Michigan with only one portage over dry land, and that's only 1.25 miles. And, you can stop along the way and hunt deer, geese, and pancakes.oldsparkey said:
And I can cross the entire state of LA ( north/south and east/west) with no portage.
Ergo does LA beat MI?
Ergo does LA beat MI?
I'm just happy the water down here doesn't go "solid" in the winter!
I really like that plank boat! Got a Cypress mill not too far from me, but of course, the quality of the local cypress is "iffy" on a good day. :cry:
On the other hand. . . Maybe one could "split the difference" and laminate up a decent looking "plank" hull with some cypress veneer (like, totally epoxified, dude!) and maybe come close to the right look, anyway.
Just thinking out loud. :wink:
Mike S.
Spring Hill, FL
I really like that plank boat! Got a Cypress mill not too far from me, but of course, the quality of the local cypress is "iffy" on a good day. :cry:
On the other hand. . . Maybe one could "split the difference" and laminate up a decent looking "plank" hull with some cypress veneer (like, totally epoxified, dude!) and maybe come close to the right look, anyway.
Just thinking out loud. :wink:
Mike S.
Spring Hill, FL
Forgot to add, just in case it isn't obvious. . .
I am NOT right in the head, so PLEASE, DON"T SHOOT! :shock:
Mike S.
In a secure, undisclosed location.
I am NOT right in the head, so PLEASE, DON"T SHOOT! :shock:
Mike S.
In a secure, undisclosed location.
Comes close, but no cigar. Anywhere you are in Loozianna, you're within 6' of water. One line on the topo map covers the whole state. And, it's under water some of the time.seedtick said:And I can cross the entire state of LA ( north/south and east/west) with no portage.
Ergo does LA beat MI?
Kidding aside, there's a mapologist here who studies the old Indian routes. Interesting. Many of our major highways are old Indian foot paths. But, the water ways tended to get lost as we industrialized.
In truth, I'd rather drive across the state that paddle up hill and cut the brush to do it. About 25 miles of that cross state route in up a stream with brush. I expect they may have towed their boats some of the way?
Last time I shot a buttermilk flap jack, it was sitting right next to a buckwheat pancake! A tough decision lay ahead of me. Do I go for the great taste of the buttermilk or lay waste to the buckwheat which is better for me? The buttermilk taste soooooooo good!! Hmmmm Bye the way the buckwheat was a three point or a full stack to some. I went for the great taste of the short stack buttermilk with a little peanut butter on the side slathered in syrup. Mrs. Butterworths of course. I am civalized to a certain degree! :wink: