<rss version="2.0" xmlns:slash="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/slash/">
<channel>
	<generator>Vivvo CMS 4.1</generator>
	<title>PRI: Public Radio International</title>
	<link>http://www.pri.org/</link>
	<copyright>&amp;copy;2010 Spoonlabs d.o.o.</copyright>
	<image>
		<title>PRI: Public Radio International</title>
		<url>http://www.pri.org/files.php?file=rss_682409203.gif</url>
		<link>http://www.pri.org/</link>
	</image>
	
			
				
					<item>
						
							<title>Jonathan Safran Foer and Nathan Englander on their &#039;New American Haggadah&#039;</title>
							<link>http://www.pri.org/stories/arts-entertainment/books/jonathan-foer-nathan-englander-new-american-haggadah-9326.html</link>
							<category>Books</category>
							<pubDate>Sat, 07 Apr 2012 10:30:00 -0500</pubDate>
							<description>The Haggadah, the Jewish religious text read at Passover, is 3,000 years old. Novelists Jonathan Safran Foer and Nathan Englander have recently published the New American Haggadah, a distinctly modern Jewish-American version of the text.</description>
							
						
					</item>
					
							
								
									<item>
										<title>Auth</title>
										
											<link>http://Thanks, Jules.  I&#039;m glad you bother to read it!  CC, oh yeah.Emily, that sonuds wonderful.  That&#039;s one of the things I do with oxtail once I get them (kind of rarely) but indeed, browning  em up in the oven is a good way to handle it.Thanks, Den</link>
										
										<category>Books</category>
										<pubDate>Wed, 20 Jun 2012 15:59:26 -0500</pubDate>
										<description>Thanks, Jules.  I&amp;#039;m glad you bother to read it!  CC, oh yeah.Emily, that sonuds wonderful.  That&amp;#039;s one of the things I do with oxtail once I get them (kind of rarely) but indeed, browning  em up in the oven is a good way to handle it.Thanks, Dennis, that one&amp;#039;s on my radar too.  She&amp;#039;s originally from the area, oddly enough.  She&amp;#039;s equally persuasive.Nada, oh but she did! Never come between a homeschooling mother and an opportunity to teach the young&amp;#039;uns.  And beans, pork, yum.Hi Colin.  I would imagine it would be a good way to eat, if you get there in time.  Understandably, badly-damaged flesh is nobody&amp;#039;s idea of a good meal, but yeah, that serves a couple of purposes.  In the Midwest there are so many deer that it&amp;#039;s possible to eat quite well that way.  I know a guy who hit 3 deer, last year, three different occasions.  Now that&amp;#039;s a full freezer!Well hello Gardenbound.  My dad was a bird hunter:  he preferred grouse, pheasant and woodcock, and sometimes I would come home from school in late fall and see those pretty birds hanging in the garage.  I agree it&amp;#039;s a good way to get to know where your food comes from!  And I am glad you&amp;#039;re teaching your kids, too.Sylvie, ick, no!  I&amp;#039;d prefer water then, with mirepoix!  But yes an adventure awaits.  I think I will save other things for stock, and glace.  Tis the season to have something on the stove all day Kimberly, yeah, it does make it easier if you have a bunch of chickens that are the same if you&amp;#039;re going to eat them.  Actually, when they&amp;#039;re without their feathers, heads and feet they&amp;#039;re fairly anonymous, but indeed, I can&amp;#039;t eat my egg girls.  In point of fact there are 3  extra  girls in there:  two meat and one egg, and they all seem to have gotten a pass by me this year.  But yes, making your own dog food can be fun, and I am glad to hear you got your halves:  that&amp;#039;s a lot of fun cooking in the future for you.Stef, you might need to (find a hunter):  maybe another future adventure for you.  I&amp;#039;m sure you could, in that community.  Finding a wild pig might be really amazing.  But yes, poor chickies:  I get emotional about my veggies too but it&amp;#039;s not the same.</description>
									</item>
								
							
						
				
			
		




<description>PRI: Public Radio International</description>
</channel>
</rss>