Will you be joyful or angry if and when Trump is removed from office?
Feb 15, 2018 16:30:35 #
archie bunker wrote:
Don't forget the pickled okra.
We only got the essentials... Peanut butter, ice cream and cranberry juice..
None of the gourmet stuff..
Feb 15, 2018 16:31:10 #
Feb 15, 2018 16:31:40 #
archie bunker wrote:
I think I was too late. 
He prolly didn't get any. I hope I'm wrong. 
He prolly didn't get any. I hope I'm wrong. Darn, I missed something good?
Feb 15, 2018 16:33:41 #
slatten49 wrote:
Not sure 'bout that, Arch. Frostie is an okra eating son-of-a-gun, from what I recall. 
Darn, it seems I have missed much of the goodness of life... NO, never had Okra except as a bite in the garden..
Feb 15, 2018 16:35:28 #
bahmer wrote:
I don't know about pickled okra but I used as a teen ager and early twenties go fishing in Minnesota up by Grand Marais Minnesota. At least that was far enough north at that time to be far away from the stupids in Minneapolis. But that was fifty plus years ago.
Very fine area indeed...
Feb 15, 2018 16:37:57 #
slatten49 wrote:
You're right, Arch. I remember Tom being involved as a lover of okra, and am now unsure about Frostie's involvement in the conversation. 
I think I would remember if i had been introduced to what must be a great eating d elite.. while some question my memory,, I do not remember forgetting anything..
Feb 15, 2018 16:38:57 #
bahmer wrote:
Get some fresh caught walleye and flour it and then pan fry it in bacon grease then have some fried potatoes and homemade baked beans and you have the fixins for a king. That is what is labeled as a shore lunch or dinner depending on the time of day. Also fresh caught trout floured and fried with the homemade baked beans and fried potatoes again a lunch fit for a King. No better eating anywhere on earth for sure.
Oh, now I am getting hungry again already..
Feb 15, 2018 16:40:05 #
archie bunker wrote:
Well, when he shows back up here, we'll find out, I guess. I, for one won't be adverse to sharing the best sources of Texas pickled okra with him.
That pickled Okra... it seems that I have been deprived of another of life wonders..
Feb 15, 2018 16:42:44 #
slatten49
Loc: Lake Whitney, Texas
permafrost wrote:
Darn, it seems I have missed much of the goodness of life... NO, never had Okra except as a bite in the garden..
I thought I knew you, Frostie. 
Feb 15, 2018 16:46:09 #
slatten49 wrote:
I remember both Silver Bay and Grand Marais, but n... (show quote)
Wow, while we live in Walleye land, we eat lots of the catfish also.. Wife got her moms recipe long ago and makes a great dish..
Looked up lake Whitney once upon a time.. not so far from where my sister lived for a few years at Azel TX.. West of Ft Worth.. Or maybe it is Azul...
Feb 15, 2018 16:51:51 #
slatten49 wrote: I thought I knew you, Frostie.
I thought I knew you, Frostie. well to make up for all I missed a Okra cook book will have to be found.. My daughter may have on at her finger tips.. Then I can say I know this guy from Texas.......
Feb 15, 2018 17:09:23 #
slatten49
Loc: Lake Whitney, Texas
permafrost wrote:
Wow, while we live in Walleye land, we eat lots of the catfish also.. Wife got her moms recipe long ago and makes a great dish..
Looked up lake Whitney once upon a time.. not so far from where my sister lived for a few years at Azel TX.. West of Ft Worth.. Or maybe it is Azul...
Looked up lake Whitney once upon a time.. not so far from where my sister lived for a few years at Azel TX.. West of Ft Worth.. Or maybe it is Azul...
Lake Whitney is directly south of Azel/Fort Worth, about 90 miles as the crow flies.
BTW, I visited the north shore of Minnesota about 6-7 years ago, just prior to retiring to Lake Whitney. Beautiful up there. 
Feb 15, 2018 17:18:32 #
slatten49 wrote:
Lake Whitney is directly south of Azel/Fort Worth, about 90 miles as the crow flies. BTW, I visited the north shore of Minnesota about 6-7 years ago, just prior to retiring to Lake Whitney. Beautiful up there.
BTW, I visited the north shore of Minnesota about 6-7 years ago, just prior to retiring to Lake Whitney. Beautiful up there. I'll net that you even have trout streams down there in Texas. Smallmouth bass fishing is good as well in deep lakes and small streams and they are very tasty fish as well. They are fun to catch and put up a good fight. Large mouth bass are also fun to catch sas well. As far as walleyes are concerned if you all have a mayfly hatch down in Texas walleyes will feed on the surface of the lake and suck in the mayflies. If you have a good fly rod you can by an artificial mayfly and go out in the evening ang catch walleye. Up in Minnesota we could catch our limit in as little as a half hour. Just bring the walleye into the boat and break its neck and get right back out fishing.
Feb 15, 2018 18:08:32 #
bahmer wrote:
I'll net that you even have trout streams down the... (show quote)
Lake Fork TX 8½ # 23½ Inch 24 inch is a keeper so this is a replica !
Feb 15, 2018 18:17:07 #
slatten49
Loc: Lake Whitney, Texas
4430 wrote:
Lake Fork TX 8½ # 23½ Inch 24 inch is a keeper so this is a replica !
Lake Fork, just northwest of Tyler, if not the best bass fishing in the nation, certainly is known as the best in Texas, to my knowledge. I have heard that the vast majority of Texas lunkers (large-mouth bassover 13 lbs.) are caught in Lake Fork.
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