An American Steer. Let's see corn fed on liberty corn a GMO. Not it's normal food which is grass. So the corn is laced with antibiotics to treat the acidosis. Well that is blues. LOL
---------- Emile "Diggs" D'Amico a Legend In His Own Mind How you doin'
LOL!!! I'm waiting to see if this thread gets locked over a heated debate over how to cook meat and whether you should eat it! LOL
Last Edited by on Sep 11, 2011 12:03 PM
This particular moderator is biased-I'd be a vegan if meat wasn't so delicious! The only problem I have with these steak threads is knowing I have a turkey sandwich for lunch...but, there will be some beef on the grille this coming weekend for sure. ---------- Todd L. Greene
"The origins of music during the Paleolithic are unknown, since the earliest forms of music probably did not use musical instruments but instead used the human voice and or natural objects such as rocks, which leave no trace in the archaeological record. However, the anthropological and archeological designation suggests that human music first arose when language, art and other modern behaviors developed in the Middle or the Upper Paleolithic period. Music may have developed from rhythmic sounds produced by daily activities such as cracking nuts by hitting them with stones, because maintaining a rhythm while working may have helped people to become more efficient at daily activities.[75] An alternative theory originally proposed by Charles Darwin explains that music may have begun as a hominid mating strategy as many birds and some other animals produce music like calls to attract mates.[76] This hypothesis is generally less accepted than the previous hypothesis, but it nonetheless provides a possible alternative."
So, making music while preparing food or mating strategy? Nothing new here! I notice Hakan posted two different steak videos on a short time period and he seems to be wearing the same clothes in both. He didn't have both steaks in one sitting - I say he had a "guest"!
The article goes on...
"Upper Paleolithic (and possibly Middle Paleolithic[77]) humans used flute-like bone pipes as musical instruments,[10][78] Music may have played a large role in the religious lives of Upper Paleolithic hunter-gatherers. Like in modern hunter-gatherer societies, music may have been used in ritual or to help induce trances. In particular, it appears that animal skin drums may have been used in religious events by Upper Paleolithic shamans, as shown by the remains of drum-like instruments from some Upper Paleolithic graves of shamans and the ethnographic record of contemporary hunter-gatherer shamanic and ritual practices.[34][61]"
I could just imagine how the flutists would get upset at the drummers for drowning them out. Some guy blowing into a bunch of bones - getting half a pentatonic scale - working on getting some girl into a trance only to be jarred by another guy starting to slam a huge drum he just finished making...
----------
Last Edited by on Sep 12, 2011 10:18 AM
I really like vegetables also, broccoli carrots and the other ones (and also berries and fruit). I probably eat red meat every week at least one or twice. That is not very often but recently I have tried meat on a higher price level that I earlier bought and that is often worth the price.
