The what's for dinner thread!

[jarbo03]

Ringneck is an underrated bird, looks good. Cantaloupe is some nasty shit though!

I don't shoot many in the rice and the ones I've killed I always breasted out. Never cared for them much breasted and they are a pain to clean. After cooking them whole body and plucked, they are excellent. I won't hesitate to shoot them anymore.

They are my favorite bird to eat and gun.

I breast em out and grill, very good.

[gila-river]

Homemade shrimp tacos:

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1403058026.001491.jpg

[Flightstopper]

That looks Damn good!

[GadwallGetter530]

Ringneck is an underrated bird, looks good. Cantaloupe is some nasty shit though!

I don't shoot many in the rice and the ones I've killed I always breasted out. Never cared for them much breasted and they are a pain to clean. After cooking them whole body and plucked, they are excellent. I won't hesitate to shoot them anymore.

I don't believe you.

[Bootlipkiller]

Ringneck is an underrated bird, looks good. Cantaloupe is some nasty shit though!

I don't shoot many in the rice and the ones I've killed I always breasted out. Never cared for them much breasted and they are a pain to clean. After cooking them whole body and plucked, they are excellent. I won't hesitate to shoot them anymore.

I don't believe you.

Ok

[bill herian]

I get one every now and then in WI, but we can always count on swarms of ringers when I hunt Kansas. Between the sporty shooting and fine table fare, I'm glad for it.

[jarbo03]

I get one every now and then in WI, but we can always count on swarms of ringers when I hunt Kansas. Between the sporty shooting and fine table fare, I'm glad for it.

Don't get many up here by me, might see them around for a week or two. They are fun shooting.

[gila-river]

The best hunt of my life was ringnecks. Caught a true migration day. They were thick. Coulda stood on top of the blind in an orange jumpsuit and they still woulda dumped in. Had a limit of drakes in no time.

[Rick]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

[Eric Haynes]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

They are only here for a short while with the woo dies but I usually hammer them while they are around. Butterballs are buddies here.

[gila-river]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

I like hearing different slang for waterfowling from around the country. Back home we called Buffelheads butterballs and sometimes called ringnecks Blackjacks.

[assateague]

Butterballs are also buffies, here.

[assateague]

Cormorants have their own special appellation as well.

[Rick]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

I like hearing different slang for waterfowling from around the country. Back home we called Buffelheads butterballs and sometimes called ringnecks Blackjacks.

Bufflehead are next to nonexistent here, and I'm told the ringneck got its "butterball" name from its appearance when plucked. Others here, self included, call them "blackjacks" or, more often, simply "jacks".

[gila-river]

Cormorants have their own special appellation as well.

:lol::lol:
I can only guess.

[rebelp74]

Cormorants have their own special appellation as well.

Pretty sure that one is the same down here

[rebelp74]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

I like hearing different slang for waterfowling from around the country. Back home we called Buffelheads butterballs and sometimes called ringnecks Blackjacks.

We call scaup blackjacks and ringnecks butterballs

[DeadEye_Dan]

I've heard ringers referred to as "tuxedo ducks" on more than one occasion

[Rick]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

I like hearing different slang for waterfowling from around the country. Back home we called Buffelheads butterballs and sometimes called ringnecks Blackjacks.

We call scaup blackjacks and ringnecks butterballs

Scaup are "do gris" ("gray back," or more literally "back gray") here in the land of folks who talk funny.

[gila-river]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

I like hearing different slang for waterfowling from around the country. Back home we called Buffelheads butterballs and sometimes called ringnecks Blackjacks.

We call scaup blackjacks and ringnecks butterballs

Scaup are "do gris" ("gray back," or more literally "back gray") here in the land of folks who talk funny.

Rick, what is the translation of "pol deaux"?
I'm sure I spelled it wrong.

[bill herian]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

I like hearing different slang for waterfowling from around the country. Back home we called Buffelheads butterballs and sometimes called ringnecks Blackjacks.

We call scaup blackjacks and ringnecks butterballs

Scaup are "do gris" ("gray back," or more literally "back gray") here in the land of folks who talk funny.

I thought "do gris" is what people from the U.P spray on their boots before they go deer hunting.

[Rick]

Rick, what is the translation of "pol deaux"?
I'm sure I spelled it wrong.

It's spelled "poule d'eau:" and means "chicken of water" in literal French and "water chicken," as it's understood in English.

[gila-river]

Rick, what is the translation of "pol deaux"?
I'm sure I spelled it wrong.

It's spelled "poule d'eau:" and means "chicken of water" in literal French and "water chicken," as it's understood in English.

My spelling explains why I couldn't google it thank you sir.

[rebelp74]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

I like hearing different slang for waterfowling from around the country. Back home we called Buffelheads butterballs and sometimes called ringnecks Blackjacks.

We call scaup blackjacks and ringnecks butterballs

Scaup are "do gris" ("gray back," or more literally "back gray") here in the land of folks who talk funny.

I'm not below the Atchafalya heritage line

[rebelp74]

Fried rice and some spicy ass bean sprout and pork stuff

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1403111529.288240.jpg

[Bootlipkiller]

Looks good

[rebelp74]

Tis was

[Rick]

They're often called "butterballs" down here, and one fellow who guides with us claims his mother wouldn't let them bring any other duck home.

I like hearing different slang for waterfowling from around the country. Back home we called Buffelheads butterballs and sometimes called ringnecks Blackjacks.

We call scaup blackjacks and ringnecks butterballs

Scaup are "do gris" ("gray back," or more literally "back gray") here in the land of folks who talk funny.

I'm not below the Atchafalya heritage line

Then you ought to have the decency to call scaup "blue bills," "broad bills," just plain "bills" or "black heads" and not defile the blackjack's good name.

[rebelp74]

So what do y'all a blackjack? Coots have unique name around here too, very similar to cormorants.

[Rick]

So what do y'all a blackjack?

Jacks be ringnecks here. (And "ringnecks" be Canadas.)