wasnotafan
All that fresh air over the years has done me good
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2010
- Messages
- 4,456
good morning
Happy canada day to all of our dads up north![]()
+1
good morning
Happy canada day to all of our dads up north![]()
Good morning... County Fair week here. I have to be there just about every night. Not looking forward to that part, but I can't wait to clog my arteries with all kinds of junk food.
Good morning... County Fair week here. I have to be there just about every night. Not looking forward to that part, but I can't wait to clog my arteries with all kinds of junk food.
Good Morning Gentlemen! Happy Canada Day to the families up north and happy only 3 Day work week hopefully for the U.S. Dads.
Good morning... County Fair week here. I have to be there just about every night. Not looking forward to that part, but I can't wait to clog my arteries with all kinds of junk food.
I'm ready for 4-H.I really like visiting the county fair, but we don't even have one here. We will go to the state fair though since DS is entering a country ham and has to give a speech. Just wait until you start with the 4-H projects.
Crisco? No... You don't use that synthetic crap. Either Soy oil or lard.On a related note, I heard there was a crisco shortage in the area![]()
I'm going to have a long term belly ache going. I did some damage this weekend in Kentucky and it is just going to continue on.My dad has a saying for whenever we went out places like that...."If you don't come home with a bellyache, you haven't had a good time."
I'm ready for 4-H.I was a 10 year member and dominated the crops projects in my day.
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That same year I won Reserve Grand Champion Beef Carcass. .
I'm
I'm going to have a long term belly ache going. I did some damage this weekend in Kentucky and it is just going to continue on. :
On a related note, I heard there was a crisco shortage in the area![]()
I really like visiting the county fair, but we don't even have one here. We will go to the state fair though since DS is entering a country ham and has to give a speech. Just wait until you start with the 4-H projects.
Good morning... County Fair week here. I have to be there just about every night. Not looking forward to that part, but I can't wait to clog my arteries with all kinds of junk food.
1991 Winner for the "Best Forage Entry" in the Waupaca County Fair.
My dad got a kick out of telling anyone that would listen (a even a bunch of people that wouldn't) that it was from hay grown in just over the border in Outagamie County.
That same year I won Reserve Grand Champion Beef Carcass. And that was with an Holstein steer raised on a dairy farm. Man, you should have seen how pi$$ed off all those people were that entered their Angus or Herford cattle.
I have to ask....you won a prize for best carcass? What do you present?
I have to ask....you won a prize for best carcass? What do you present?
There's an Aaron Hernandez joke in here somewhere.
There's an Aaron Hernandez joke in here somewhere.
Back in middle school & high school I showed steers at the fair. You walk them around the ring in their different divisions and classes, the judges take a look at each one and ranks them. At the end of the fair, their is an auction where local businesses bid on the animals. All of the livestock (cattle, sheep & pigs) are then send to the same butcher for processing. About a week after the fair, everyone gathers there for the carcass judging. All of them are hanging in the coolers (yes, just like the training scene in Rocky). Judges look them over again and give out ranks for the carcass. Typical beef cattle such as Angus and Herford typically dominate this event, since it's all about the meat. My family farm was all about the milk producing dairy cattle, so we raised Holsteins. My brother and I would each pick out a steer born in the spring, raise them separately from the rest of the herd, then show them at the fair. Having a Holstein win Reserve Grand Champion (basically, second place of all steer entries that year) against all of those beef cattle was pretty much unheard of.
Back in middle school & high school I showed steers at the fair. You walk them around the ring in their different divisions and classes, the judges take a look at each one and ranks them. At the end of the fair, their is an auction where local businesses bid on the animals. All of the livestock (cattle, sheep & pigs) are then send to the same butcher for processing. About a week after the fair, everyone gathers there for the carcass judging. All of them are hanging in the coolers (yes, just like the training scene in Rocky). Judges look them over again and give out ranks for the carcass. Typical beef cattle such as Angus and Herford typically dominate this event, since it's all about the meat. My family farm was all about the milk producing dairy cattle, so we raised Holsteins. My brother and I would each pick out a steer born in the spring, raise them separately from the rest of the herd, then show them at the fair. Having a Holstein win Reserve Grand Champion (basically, second place of all steer entries that year) against all of those beef cattle was pretty much unheard of.
We didn't stay, but we did see it. We had already packed the tent up when they called the race Saturday night and we had to go up hill to get out of the lot we were in. I had been watching people get stuck all day and I decided if we got anymore rain, we weren't going to make it out so we headed home.Did you stay Sunday for the race?
Back in middle school & high school I showed steers at the fair. You walk them around the ring in their different divisions and classes, the judges take a look at each one and ranks them. At the end of the fair, their is an auction where local businesses bid on the animals. All of the livestock (cattle, sheep & pigs) are then send to the same butcher for processing. About a week after the fair, everyone gathers there for the carcass judging. All of them are hanging in the coolers (yes, just like the training scene in Rocky). Judges look them over again and give out ranks for the carcass. Typical beef cattle such as Angus and Herford typically dominate this event, since it's all about the meat. My family farm was all about the milk producing dairy cattle, so we raised Holsteins. My brother and I would each pick out a steer born in the spring, raise them separately from the rest of the herd, then show them at the fair. Having a Holstein win Reserve Grand Champion (basically, second place of all steer entries that year) against all of those beef cattle was pretty much unheard of.
Back in middle school & high school I showed steers at the fair. You walk them around the ring in their different divisions and classes, the judges take a look at each one and ranks them. At the end of the fair, their is an auction where local businesses bid on the animals. All of the livestock (cattle, sheep & pigs) are then send to the same butcher for processing. About a week after the fair, everyone gathers there for the carcass judging. All of them are hanging in the coolers (yes, just like the training scene in Rocky). Judges look them over again and give out ranks for the carcass. Typical beef cattle such as Angus and Herford typically dominate this event, since it's all about the meat. My family farm was all about the milk producing dairy cattle, so we raised Holsteins. My brother and I would each pick out a steer born in the spring, raise them separately from the rest of the herd, then show them at the fair. Having a Holstein win Reserve Grand Champion (basically, second place of all steer entries that year) against all of those beef cattle was pretty much unheard of.