John Hagan
Foodie
1416
Wed Aug 29, 2007 6:38 pm
SPENCER CO. Lake Wazzapamani
Bill P wrote:We have a number of ~200 year old Shagbarks on the homestead. I may give them a try.
Steve, I may be able to convince the trees to give up some shag for you.
'Winger
John Hagan wrote:I was at a friends farm this weekend and ended helping him gather some Shagbark hickory nuts. I had never had these before and blown away by how sweet they are. They are about the size of small walnut,but a bit easier to open. If you have a tree around you I suggest taking the time to gather some before the squirrels get them all.
JimDantin wrote:I'd gladly trade someone gathering rights for a bit of training. Plenty of nuts and hulls, and even some bark if you're REALLY good at training me.Located in Prospect.
JimDantin wrote:OK -- I have a BIG shagbark hickory tree that's literally COVERING the ground with nuts right now. I've tried everything I could think of to open the nuts and only ended up with little 1/4" pieces of meat. HOW IN THE WORLD do you tackle these things? They are very tasty, but what a job to get to the good stuff!
I grew up in New Orleans and can pick a dozen boiled crabs without even thinking about it - I can't let these nuts win! I really appreciate the suggestion for using the bark and hills in my smoker. The Big Green Egg will be getting some extra goodies next time i fire it up.
I'd gladly trade someone gathering rights for a bit of training. Plenty of nuts and hulls, and even some bark if you're REALLY good at training me.Located in Prospect.
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