Someone actually suggested, over dinner, roadkill as a theme one year. It's 
certainly possible. Vico reminded me that I wouldn't stop for the armadillo 
crossing the road on the way back from butchering the beef. I maintain he 
looked too cute and was out for a stroll in the cool air after the rain, it 
would have been harsh. And that the back of the car was *entirely* full of 
coolers full of beef...

Sent from my iPad

On Oct 17, 2011, at 11:05 PM, "TM Raines" 
<[email protected]<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:


On Oct 17, 2011, at 10:36 PM, Stefan Creaser wrote:

As far as I remember serving time has *always* been 6pm, apart from when we 
miss it (which we only did significantly the first year I was in charge).

Cheers, Stefan


Speaking of Food,

You know we've been teasing those Aggies for years, but I think this breaking 
news is complete vindication and justification for their activity.

Making Me Hungry,  Terry

PS.... any ideas Vico??



Rats, mice, foxes, owls, pigeons, moles, snakes and pheasants: the makings of a 
pleasant episode of Winnie the Pooh, an autumnal diorama of woodland life at 
the Academy of Natural Sciences in Philadelphia -- or, for one 44-year-old UK 
man<http://www.whatsontianjin.com/news-1629-uk-man-jonathan-mcgowan-lives-on-roadkill-for-30-years-never-buy-meat.html>,
 30 years worth of dinner.

Jonathan 
McGowan<http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2048527/Owl-curry-adder-butter-stir-fried-craneflies-Meet-man-survived-diet-roadkill-30-YEARS.html>,
 a professional taxidermist, started eating roadkill at age 14, when he found a 
dead adder<http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vipera_berus> on the side of the road 
and decided to cook it, reports the Daily Mail. That first snake wasn't very 
tasty, but he was intrigued. Over time, McGowan came to see the ecological and 
culinary 
benefits<http://www.whatsontianjin.com/news-1629-uk-man-jonathan-mcgowan-lives-on-roadkill-for-30-years-never-buy-meat.html>
 of eating only meat he found dead on the side of the road. (It seems his 
forager-instincts were limited to the flesh: he would buy fruits, vegetables, 
grains, spice and so forth like any other person.)

McGowan detailed the logistics of his 
diet<http://www.guardian.co.uk/lifeandstyle/2011/mar/26/i-eat-roadkill> in a 
rollicking essay in The Guardian last spring.


<http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/10/17/jonathan-mcgowan-roadkill_n_1016108.html>http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/10/17/jonathan-mcgowan-roadkill_n_1016108.html


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