LMAO...Huk you're the one who claimed it doesn't taste like chicken...perhaps yours wasn't prepared properly?
Climate and Weather
- Thread starter espola
- Start date
Bernie is taller than me, with or without his great hair.
As far as being a big dude goes....let's just say I'm a legend in my own mind.....
Hüsker Dü
DA
I have had rabbit cooked a few different ways, by different people, wife, friends, at a restaurant, and each time was a bit different yet tasty (except one time in Wyoming), but taste like chicken? Not in my humble opinion.
Rabbit can be cooked a variety of ways.
Its extremely lean, and usually needs some fat, broth or stock, added.
If you raise your own rabbits, you can cook them any way you want, but if you plug one in your yard, you should braise it so it cooks long enough to kill anything that might cause problems.
I like a dutch oven, some white wine, fresh herbs, and chicken stock (home made of course) onions, mushrooms and carrots.
Im not that big.
6-0 and 215. Its my hair that blows people away.
You are legendary none the less....well, you're hair is anyways.
Battered and fried with pinto beans and corn bread....
.
Hüsker Dü
DA
YUCK! IMHOBattered and fried with pinto beans and corn bread....
Rat would say that you're obviously projecting your legendary status on to me.
He's so smart.
You obviously don't care for southern cooking....
The Navy served it chicken-fried style. Not surprisingly, it reminded me of chicken-fried chicken.
I was always in a location where there was an alternate selection.
Source?
Hüsker Dü
DA
No, no sir I really don't.
Twitter Master
Not even fried chicken or bisquits 'n gravy?
Roger Pielke Jr.Verified account @RogerPielkeJr
Hüsker Dü
DA
I use to, chicken fried steak was a big favorite, not anymore.
The top 3 most destructive hurricanes in US history are Katrina (2005), Ike (2008), and Sandy (2012). Ike wouldn't show on your east coast map because it came in from the Gulf of Mexico and ran up though the middle of the US toward the Great Lakes. Katrina, however, crossed the tip of Florida on its way to Louisiana, and Sandy came shore near NY City. The "05" on your map seems to be lined up with the path of Wilma (the strongest locally of the 5 2005 hurricanes affecting Florida), and there is no "12".
Where's your source Espola:
Let's see...Spola cites :
1. Katrina ( 2005 )
2. Ike ( 2008 )
3. Sandy ( 2012 )
What I found :
The 10 Worst Hurricanes in American History
Aug 18 2014 05:37 PM EDT
weather.com
1. Hurricane Katrina, 2005
Hurricane Katrina, like Andrew 13 years earlier, struck both Florida and the central Gulf Coast as a damaging hurricane. But unlike Andrew, Katrina's greatest fury was reserved for its second landfall, and its most catastrophic impacts were from storm surge rather than wind.
Katrina delivered a billion-dollar blow to South Florida as a rapidly intensifying Category 1 hurricane. But after it emerged into the Gulf of Mexico, Katrina strengthened into a monster.
At one point, Katrina's central pressure dropped to 902 millibars, the lowest pressure observed in an Atlantic basin hurricane since Gilbert in 1988. Katrina was also a large hurricane, guaranteeing a devastating storm surge as it approached the north-central Gulf coast.
Katrina made its first landfall near Buras, Louisiana, with a pressure of 920 millibars. It remains the lowest pressure on record for a Category 3 landfall; Instead of a focused core of powerful winds, Katrina's energy was distributed by a larger area of strong, but not as extreme, winds.
The large field of strong onshore winds pushed catastrophic storm surge into the Mississippi Gulf Coast, peaking at an estimated 28 feet around Waveland and Pass Christian, the highest surge on record in the U.S. The surge penetrated six miles inland across most of South Mississippi, and up to 12 miles inland along bays and rivers. Over 200 people lost their lives in Mississippi, mostly due to the surge.
Water also pushed west into Lake Ponchartrain, leading to a storm surge of 10 to 19 feet. Water also surged into the network of canals and channels around New Orleans, and the subsequent overtopping and breaching of levees and floodwalls eventually combined to flood 80 percent of New Orleans; it would take six weeks to remove all the water from the city. Katrina claimed 1,577 lives in Louisiana.
2. 1900 Galveston Hurricane
The deadliest hurricane in U.S. history hit the Upper Texas coast in 1900. It began as a tropical storm in the central Atlantic and followed a path south of Hispaniola. As it moved over Cuba, it remained a tropical storm. It rapidly intensified and reached hurricane status as it passed just west of Key West, Florida.
The hurricane made an abrupt turn to the west in the eastern Gulf of Mexico. As the hurricane approached, the winds grew fierce and the tide rose quickly. Wind gusts of over 120 miles per hour pierced Galveston Island and the seas rose to over 20 feet in height.
The Galveston hurricane was a Category 4 on the Saffir-Simpson Scale. An estimated 8,000 to 12,000 people lost their lives, mostly in the Galveston area. More than 3,000 homes were destroyed and damage was estimated at over $30 million.
The storm maintained tropical storm strength as it tracked up through Oklahoma and Kansas. It then weakened and moved through the Great Lakes, over the St. Lawrence River and back out over the North Atlantic Ocean.
3. 1926 Miami Hurricane
The eye of the hurricane passed over downtown Miami and parts of Coconut Grove and South Miami early Sept. 18, 1926. Residents of the city, unfamiliar with hurricanes, thought the storm was over and emerged from their places of refuge out into the city streets. The lull lasted only about 35 minutes, according to the NOAA. The worst part of the hurricane brought 10-foot storm surge onto Miami Beach.
As the hurricane moved inland, water from Lake Okeechobee was blown toward the southwest shore and the town of Moore Haven. A weakened muck dike that had been constructed to protect Moore Haven broke in several places. About 150 people drowned in the floodwaters that persisted in Moore Haven for weeks afterward.
The Red Cross reported that 372 people died in the storm. Damages in 1926 dollars were estimated at $105 million, which would be more than $100 billion in today's dollars.
It's amazing what a little research can do for you.....