I can't speak for the Icelandic Pony specifically but yes there are places that eat horse meat. I've heard the kangaroo isn't bad. My buddy just couldn't stomach it. Brits eat strange stuff anyway. <VBG> It was probably too healthy for him. I would really appreciate some Kangaroo. Thank you. Sounds like it won't work for a "Kangaroo Kaddis" though. :) At least it is easier to catch than a penguin. Warm Regards, Deb
www.uftri.org www.linesend.com -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Reuven Segal Sent: Sunday, March 18, 2007 6:42 AM To: [email protected] Subject: RE: [VFB] carp and holiday/Austrailia Question I will be clearing some kangaroo from a workmate's property once my new rifle comes in and would perhaps be able to organise a "shipment" for those in need. It is really nice to tie with and suprisingly soft as well. It can be dubbed or stripped(I.e. for a minky) and is used for a fly called the Tom Jones, an aussie fly representing a baby redfin (the POMs on the list will know what a redfin is). Is Artic Runner actually eaten, apart fom in dog food?? Give me a beef steak any day. Actually, Roo is extremely healthy- very low in cholesterol and fat. Keep well all you frozen little Americans, R ______________________________________________ Reuven Segal B. Engineering (Aerospace)- Final Year B. Engineering (Manufacturing Systems and Management) RMIT University 5/11 Rockbrook Road, East St. Kilda, 3183 Melbourne, Victoria Australia [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Mobile: 0422 266798 -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Deborah Duran Sent: Sunday, 18 March 2007 8:20 PM To: [email protected] Subject: RE: [VFB] carp and holiday/Austrailia Question It's funny how we perceive animals differently depending on where we grow up. I had a British friend that was so turned off by the fact that his Australian girlfriend had Kangaroo Steaks and Burgers at home. We have to import "Arctic Runner" so nobody recognizes the fact that it's a horse. To us it's cute and fuzzy not "food". So now I have to ask because I know Byard has one.... What is a kangaroo like to tie with??? Is it like deer hair or does the fur have a different texture? .... Mr Byard won't let me cut his up into little pieces. he he he Regards, Deb www.uftri.org www.linesend.com -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Reuven Segal Sent: Saturday, March 17, 2007 10:12 PM To: [email protected] Subject: RE: [VFB] carp and holiday/Austrailia Question The kangaroo are spread everywhere and anywhere, from the driest desert to the steepest and thickest of rainforests. These solid chunks of muscles can get hit by a semi but not get hurt. Hit one with your car and it is totalled. Have one go through the windscreen and you won't be around for too long. Worst of all, they stop right in the middle of the road and stare into the headlights. No time to stop and no way of driving around them. ______________________________________________ Reuven Segal B. Engineering (Aerospace)- Final Year B. Engineering (Manufacturing Systems and Management) RMIT University 5/11 Rockbrook Road, East St. Kilda, 3183 Melbourne, Victoria Australia [EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Mobile: 0422 266798
