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Robert Thurn and his two brothers sold the store to Albert Thurn in 1988. [2] [6] Albert's ownership marks the 4th generation of Thurn to own the store. [1]Albert, his brother Anton, his son Alec and sister Teresa all work at the store. [2]
[6] [full citation needed] In Cookery and Domestic Economy (1862), the recipe begins as follows: "take the turtle out of the water, turn it on its back, tie its feet, cut off its head". [7] By about 1800, a good dinner portion was 2.5 kilograms (6 lb) of turtle, live weight, and in London Tavern in August, 1808, 400 men ate 1,100 kg (2,500 lb ...
Southeastern Native Americans traditionally supplement their diets with meat from hunting native game. Venison is a vital staple meat, due to the abundance of white-tailed deer in the region. Rabbits, squirrels, opossums, and raccoons are also common. Although it may have been secondary to game hunting, fishing is also an important food source ...
In the United States, around 2.3 million households are home to reptiles, including turtles. Here's what the reptile can and cannot eat.
Commonly hunted game included deer, bear, buffalo, and wild turkey. The larger muscles of the animals were roasted and served with currant sauce, while the other smaller portions went into soups, stews, sausages, pies, and pastries. [49] In addition to the game, colonists' protein intake was supplemented by mutton.
Game pie is a form of meat pie featuring game. The dish dates from Roman times when the main ingredients were wild birds and animals such as partridge , pheasant , deer , and hare . The pies reached their most elaborate form in Victorian England , with complex recipes and specialized moulds and serving dishes.
Northeastern Ohio was originally inhabited by nomadic paleo-Indians who hunted animals like deer, wild turkeys, and bear and gathered plants like nuts and berries. Between the year 1000 and 1600 CE, the indigenous people in the area increasingly lived in villages where they grew plants like corn, squash, and beans.
Schmidt's first operated as the J. Fred Schmidt Meat Packing House, opened in 1886. [1] In 1914, Schmidt's first operated a food stand at the Ohio State Fair, and returns to the fair each year. The business is the oldest concession stand at the state fair. [2] In 1965, J. Fred Schmidt's grandson George F. Schmidt closed the meatpacking plant.