Welcome to our community

Be apart of something great, join today!

Register Log in

What's happening in your neighborhood?

CRHeel94 said:
About three years ago we had to cornish hen roaming our community. Last year that number went up to four. Today I saw the four, plus about 8 new chicks.

Aren't they some sort of delicacy or is it just the English accent?
Click to expand...
It's a Cornish accent, which is a bit like the Welsh accent. Brythonic Celtic. And equally tasty.
 
Zoo_View said:
Cornish game hens, as sold in American stores, are just small roasting chickens.

Nothing rare about them. Not a delicacy. A way to overcharge for chicken.
Click to expand...
But Cornish hen sounds so much richer than chicken, that has to be worth something.

You might want to watch out for a sternly worded letter from tCHS.
 
Zoo_View said:
Cornish game hens, as sold in American stores, are just small roasting chickens.

Nothing rare about them. Not a delicacy. A way to overcharge for chicken.
Click to expand...
Hmm I'm wondering they're Cornish game hens...these moos are much bigger than chickens.
 
hedge said:
On purpose??!!
Click to expand...
maybe not on purpose but negligence and carelessness are definitely factors. last year some people from VA hit a horse with their UTV then fled the scene and lied about it. luckily there was a witness. the horse had to be euthanized.

Loading…

www.wavy.com

the horses often somehow get tangled up in man-made objects which is always a bit suspicious, too. last week one had a step ladder hanging from its neck. the wild horse fund folks got it off and the horse was uninjured, luckily.
 
4thgenheel said:
maybe not on purpose but negligence and carelessness are definitely factors. last year some people from VA hit a horse with their UTV then fled the scene and lied about it. luckily there was a witness. the horse had to be euthanized.

Loading…

www.wavy.com

the horses often somehow get tangled up in man-made objects which is always a bit suspicious, too. last week one had a step ladder hanging from its neck. the wild horse fund folks got it off and the horse was uninjured, luckily.
Click to expand...
Well, I hate to see any wild animals harmed either on purpose or thru human neglect, and I certainly don't condone what the girl did, but I'll confess I found myself somewhat frequently near wild horses (and sheep) on Shackleford back in the day. Not that I was seeking them out or approaching them, but we used to go out there pretty frequently in my younger (much younger) days and they'd usually be in the vicinity. I didn't go out of my way to get near them, but I didn't necessarily try to avoid them either. We were doing our thing and they were doing theirs. I kinda doubt there were any laws against approaching them back then, but again, I don't really recall approaching them anyway...
 
hedge said:
Well, I hate to see any wild animals harmed either on purpose or thru human neglect, and I certainly don't condone what the girl did, but I'll confess I found myself somewhat frequently near wild horses (and sheep) on Shackleford back in the day. Not that I was seeking them out or approaching them, but we used to go out there pretty frequently in my younger (much younger) days and they'd usually be in the vicinity. I didn't go out of my way to get near them, but I didn't necessarily try to avoid them either. We were doing our thing and they were doing theirs...
Click to expand...
yeah, certainly not everyone who finds themselves in close proximity to wild horses is doing something wrong. but i do think that the current laws that mandate that people give them a lot of space, i believe its 50 feet, are reasonable and necessary in this day and age.

best for everyone's safety, not just the horses. someone gets trampled and that's a whole mess, too. like that woman who nearly got gored by a bull on the beach in cabo last year.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top