Moose is actually extremely hard to come by as a meal, even though we see 'em all the time around here. In Minnesota, hunters must apply for a moose license as a party of four, and the applications are drawn in a lottery each year. If a hunter is chosen for a moose license, it is a once in a lifetime thing because of the limited number of moose permits available; they will never be eligible for a Minnesota moose permit again if their name has been drawn once.
However, I could probably find you some venison--I'd recommend the Shiraz to go with that.
"Once I've held and played the best, baby, I won't settle for less!"
“I say in speeches that a plausible mission of artists is to make people appreciate being alive at least a little bit. I am then asked if I know of any artists who pulled that off. I reply, 'The Beatles did.”
― Kurt Vonnegut
I have a thing about eating national symbols and the like. Think I'll stick with something more traditional if that's alright with you, Melissa. I'm quite partial to a bit of venison, however - with a Shiraz, of course!
I thought about the Bassett's Blue, Paul. There's a grog shop on the way home from work that stocks it so I'm going to buy half a dozen tonight and see if I can find out why many rave about it.
True, Noel. Trouble is, there are too many excellent ones to choose from. There are hundreds of boutique wineries producing brilliant stuff as well as the majors. Decisions......
Howard, you have some superb wines over there. I love French wine as well, but my very favourite has to be Peter Lehmans 'Clancys'. A real classic, beautiful wine, full of flavour & quality.....must go & open a bottle!
'Rickenbacker'...what a name! After all these years, it still thrills me.