Sure, pretty good, has it a few times. The truck is as with all gamey meat soak it in buttermilk overnight. Frog legs are also a occasional meal in my house.
I think a lot of foods are like that. Where it comes down to knowing the trick. I've noticed with fish especially that a certain type will become the next big expensive must eat trendy sea creature, but only after being cheap for years and then some chef cracks the code to make it taste amazing. Lobster is the most famous example. People know that it used to be considered gross, and you would too if you had it the way it was before someone figured out the trick to making it taste great.Sure, pretty good, has it a few times. The truck is as with all gamey meat soak it in buttermilk overnight. Frog legs are also a occasional meal in my house.
Buttermilk leaches the gamey taste out of meat, trust me I didn't come up with it but it really seems to work. They say you have to soak shark in buttermilk because sharks pee through their skin.I think a lot of foods are like that. Where it comes down to knowing the trick. I've noticed with fish especially that a certain type will become the next big expensive must eat trendy sea creature, but only after being cheap for years and then some chef cracks the code to make it taste amazing. Lobster is the most famous example. People know that it used to be considered gross, and you would too if you had it the way it was before someone figured out the trick to making it taste great.
Oh dear, that's an odd combo!a seafood stew made with alligator, shrimp and andouille sausage.
I've had kangaroo and ostrich - both were uninteresting for me, but maybe it's me, I also find venison and duck pretty boring. Not goose or proper game birds though. There's some weird line in eating a carnivore for me too, then again certain fish are carnivores, aren't they?I suppose I could eat roo or ostrich but a gator is a carnivore and as such, I just couldn't bring myself to eating one.
I would wager most if not all fish are carnivorous.then again certain fish are carnivores, aren't they?
Not if you live in south Louisiana. LOLOh dear, that's an odd combo!
I had a camp at Bayou Sorrel in the late 80’s early 90’s. Fished it many times my brother in Baton Rouge uses it now.Not if you live in south Louisiana. LOL
The great think about gumbo is you can make it with whatever you have on hand. I have a friend in north Louisiana that makes squirrel gumbo. Most higher end restaurants have duck and andouille gumbo on the menu. another staple is crab and shrimp gumbo.
My father's family is from most of the areas used for filming Swamp People and at one time owned "land" in the Bayou Sorrel, Bayou Pigeon and Pierre Part areas.
I probably still have some cousins living in the area. We are related to the Reinharts. There used to be an old swing bridge you had to cross to get from two lane highway to where they lived. Back then they had a bar located at each end of the bridge because it would sometimes take 30 minutes or longer for the towboats to get through the bridge.I had a camp at Bayou Sorrel in the late 80’s early 90’s. Fished it many times my brother in Baton Rouge uses it now.
I used to cross that bridge headed to the camp. Camp is off Gloria Street . You can google earth it. Nothing has changed since the 80’s and I have many, many memories sitting on the bank of the Lock with a 12 pack catching catfish all night and watching the barges go by.I probably still have some cousins living in the area. We are related to the Reinharts. There used to be an old swing bridge you had to cross to get from two lane highway to where they lived. Back then they had a bar located at each end of the bridge because it would sometimes take 30 minutes or longer for the towboats to get through the bridge.
I also had an "uncle" who lived on a houseboat in Ramah. The houseboat was moored maybe 100 yards from where the 1-10 bridge crosses the Little Tensas Bayou..