We live on Eagle View Ct. I would have named it Vulture View. There are always three circling overhead. I have only seen one Eagle here.
I worked there for eight years. Diarrhea is the least of the worries if you eat one.
Hmmm. That explains the weird off notes in every Hot Pocket flavor I've tried.We have the only Hot Pocket producing factory in the world and you see vultures there all the time.
They've got an open topped semi trailer that is filled with inedible waste that isn't taken from the facility until full. Sometimes over a month. Attracts all kinds of scavengers.Hmmm. That explains the weird off notes in every Hot Pocket flavor I've tried.
In particular, I tried a...I want to say it was some kind of meatball marinara type one, but I don't remember the exact name. If smells could inspire headlines, this one would've been "DECOMPOSING REMAINS OF ITALIAN GRANDMOTHER FOUND IN TRUNK OF BURNT-OUT LINCOLN CONTINENTAL OFF JERSEY TURNPIKE"
So you're making a distinction between inedible waste and Hot Pockets?They've got an open topped semi trailer that is filled with inedible waste that isn't taken from the facility until full. Sometimes over a month. Attracts all kinds of scavengers.
Not I, they do. They get no mercy from me, that's where the chemical explosion that took out my teeth happened. But to be fair, prior to the 2002 Nestlé buyout, Chef America products were made with real ingredients and were a much better product.So you're making a distinction between inedible waste and Hot Pockets?
I don't doubt that for a second...that's the pattern with Nestle.But to be fair, prior to the 2002 Nestlé buyout, Chef America products were made with real ingredients and were a much better product.
Inedible waste meaning an open topped trailer full of Hot Pockets? I guess that’s one way to season them and improve their dietary value before packaging them for retail.They've got an open topped semi trailer that is filled with inedible waste that isn't taken from the facility until full. Sometimes over a month. Attracts all kinds of scavengers.
Vultures are one of, if not the most efficient flyers in North America. The minimal amount of energy they use to stay aloft is truly amazing.
I live out in McHenry county and I had a couple of crows in my cherry tree this year. They pick the cherries from the top of the tree. I'm okay with it because those are the cherries I can't reach with the ladder.I believe the only thing not to rebound has been the common crow. Pretty sure West Nile decimated them. Used to see them on pretty much every corner...... now I haven’t seen one, not a single one, in years. (In Chicago Suburbs at least)