Ορτύκια κρασάτα με μυρωδικά από τον Άκη Πετρετζίκη! Μια κλασική ζουμερή συνταγή για τους λάτρεις του κυνηγιού! Σερβίρετε με πουρέ πατάτας!
Greek-style quail with oregano by the Greek chef Akis Petretzikis! A classic recipe for the lovers of game, full of flavors and aromas!
Egyptian Hamam Mahshi or stuffed squab have been served for centuries. Squab is a small pigeon that is loved by many cultures including the Egyptians.
Μαδάμε και καψαλίζουμε τα ορτύκια. Αφαιρούμε τα εντόσθια, τα πλένουμε και τα τσιγαρίζουμε...
Подробные чертежи клетки для перепелов с размерами чтобы сделать своими руками, а также фото и видео как сделать клетку для перепелов в домашних условиях.
Καλημέρα σας και χρόνια πολλά σε όλους τους εορτάζοντες! Πριν από καιρό η Μαργαρίτα από το αγαπημένο blog "Συνταγές ...από σπίτι", μου πρότεινε να συμμετέχω στη στήλη του guest post και όπως καταλαβαίνετε φυσικά δέχτηκα γιατί κάτι τέτοιες κινήσεις πολύ με ενθουσιάζουν. Το σκέφτηκα από δω, το σκέφτηκα από κει για τη συνταγούλα και τελικά αποφάσισα να της φτιάξω κάτι ιδιαίτερο και μιας που μπαίνουμε και σε περίοδο εορταστική να είναι συνταγή που να ανταποκρίνεται με επίκαιρο τρόπο στο κάλεσμα. Μαργαρίτα μου σε ευχαριστώ πολύ για την τιμή που μου έκανες! Μπείτε λοιπόν στις αγαπημένες μας Συνταγές...από σπίτι για να δείτε τη σημερινή μου πρόταση! Εννοείται ότι όποιος θέλει επικοινωνεί μαζί μου για να οργανώσουμε κάτι ανάλογο κα εγώ επίσης θα ήθελα να συμμετέχω σε τέτοιες "δράσεις"! Αυτό το φαγάκι το είχα ανακαλύψει πριν 10-12 (;) χρόνια σε κάποιο περιοδικό που δεν θυμάμαι καν που βρίσκεται πια......θα ψάξω όμως και θα επανέλθω.... και το ξαναέφτιαξα τώρα κατά προσέγγιση. Είναι τέλειο, εορταστικό θα το έλεγα, χωρίς τις πατατούλες και το καροτάκι που τα πρόσθεσα εγώ για να είναι πιο πλούσιο, και ο μόνος τρόπος που έχω φάει ορτύκια μέχρι τώρα..... Βασικά το πρωτοδοκίμασα με πιτσούνια αλλά με είχαν παραμυθιάσει τότε ότι είναι ορτύκια για να το μαγειρέψω.... Υλικά 4 ορτύκια 200 γρ. μπέηκον ψιλοκομμένο 2 κρεμμύδια ψιλοκομμένα 1/2 φλ. ελαιόλαδο 1 φλ. κονιάκ αν θέλω σωτάρω και μανιταράκια μέσα Αν θέλω επίσης : 1 πατάτα σε κυβάκια 1 καρότο σε κυβάκια αλάτι και πιπέρι 1 κλαδάκι μαντζουράνα φρέσκια προαιρετικά 3 κ. σ. κρέμα γάλακτος για το δέσιμο στο τέλος Εκτέλεση Σωτάρουμε στο ελαιόλαδο το μπέηκον καλά και προσθέτουμε τα ορτύκια να ροδίουν και μετά το κρεμμύδι. Σβήνουμε με το κονιάκ και αφού εξατμιστεί σε αυτή τη φάση αν θέλουμε προσθέτουμε και κάποιο από τα λαχανικά. Αλατοπιπερώνουμε και ρίχνουμε το κλαδάκι της μαντζουράνας, συμπληρώνουμε λίγο νεράκι και αφήνουμε να σιγοβράσουν μέχρι να δέσει η σάλτσα μας. Θέλει 40 λεπτά περίπου. Δεν ανακατεύουμε, μόνο αναδεύουμε την κατσαρόλα μας. Στο τέλος αν θέλουμε προσθέτουμε την κρέμα γάλακτος για να δέσει η σαλτσούλα μας. Εμείς το σερβίραμε με ρυζάκι πιλάφι αλλά και μόνο του είναι υπέροχο. *Αν βάλετε τις πατατούλες προσθέστε μία υποψία μοσχοκάρυδου. Καλή όρεξη!
Raising chicks is fairly easy if you follow a few simple tips. My baby chick care guide will help you get started on the right track.
Baixe estas Foto premium sobre Codorna e ovos em uma gaiola em uma fazenda, e descubra mais de 49 Milhão de fotos de arquivo profissionais no Freepik. #freepik #foto #galinhabranca #galinha #ovosgalinha
Сделанные своими руками клетки для перепелов – экономный, практичный и долговечный вариант жилья для домашней птицы. Клетки различаются выбором материалов, назначением и размерами.
Подробные чертежи клетки для перепелов с размерами чтобы сделать своими руками, а также фото и видео как сделать клетку для перепелов в домашних условиях.
It is important to put quails in laying cages that are easy to clean and with space enough for the number of birds you want to raise. Quail cages’ frame can be made of lumber like this: Or it…
In the United States, each state legislature is responsible for selecting its state bird. The selection of state birds began in 1927, when the legislatures for Alabama, Florida, Maine, Missouri, Oregon, Texas and Wyoming selected their state birds....
Note: This is an original design, and is still in the process of being tested. Please read the notes at the end before committing to...
It’s been a busy week! Let’s look at a great photo. LOVE this. Colors can be inspirational. Nature is always inspiration. And you know how I feel about blue eggs. Photo via Pinterest. Share:FacebookPinterestTwitterLinkedin
And here's the post you've all been waiting for, more news about the chickens. Before DD went to bed for the night, we bought our little chick out for her to have a cuddle. She was so excited, jumping about everywhere, and kept waking the poor baby up. But before she went to bed, she wanted to say goodnight to him, and blew him a kiss! How cute! He seemed happy in the brooder, and pecked at a little of the food, although I'm not sure that he actually ate any. When I put my hand in, he came over and cuddled up to it. Aww. We decided though, to pop him back in the incubator for the night, as I'm not sure if he will be warm enough with just the lights yet, and wanted to have a chance to observe him, not go straight to bed and leave him alone. He also seemed kind of lonely. I'm pretty sure we made the right choice, because when we put him back, he went right over to the nearest to hatching egg, and curled up to it. It hatched an hour or so later, so now he has company! I'm also wondering if having the other chick in their cheeping encouraged the other one to make his way out too. There are at least another 4-5 eggs that have pipped, so I expect we'll find more chicks waiting for us when we wake up. I wonder how many? While I was posting, I thought I'd do a quick post on setting up our brooder box, since we're going to need it in the morning. For our (hopefully!) 12 chickens, we have a box that's about 50cm x 1m. It's the box that our mower came in, so the biggest one we have. Our 3yo will fit in it quite comfortably. I put a lot of paper on the bottom, mostly newspaper and scrap printer paper. We've suspended a light on a piece of wire. It's only a 40W globe, but I'm hoping it will be enough. If not, I'll have to hunt out another one. I've made a water container and a feeder from old Milo tins, which seem to work OK. The idea behind these is that you can fill up the container bit, and the water or feed will fill into the little tray at the bottom, just enough for the chicks to eat, but not enough for them to stand in or drown in. Here is what you need. 2 Milo/Quik/any type of metal sealing container. 2 shallow bowls of some sort for the bottom. Some bolts, and someone to drill for you. First, the water dispenser. Drill a hole through both the bowl, and the lid of the tin. Join the two together with a bolt and washers.Here is what it looks like underneath. Drill small holes around the end that the lid joins to. You want these small, but not too small, or the water won't come out. At least 6-7mm seems to be good, and larger would be fine too. These need to be below the line of the bowl though, as the water will fill the bowl to this level. Then turn the tin over, fill with water, and click the lid (with bowl) on. On testing, this works well. Only problem is that the plastic bowl isn't strong enough to use to pull the lid back off. I still haven't worked out a way around this, so for now, we're just unscrewing the bolt each time, so that we can lever the lid off. It only takes a few minutes, so it's survivable for now. The feeder is even simpler than the water dispenser to make. This time, drill the holes on the bottom edge of the tin instead of the top, and because the feed is more solid than water, make them larger. Then bolt the dish to the bottom. I haven't tested this one yet, as it was wet from washing the metal filings off, so can't comment on how well it works, or if the holes are big enough. I'll update when we try it out. On top of having the light to keep the babies warm, I decided to have a go at making a cold brooder. These are designed to be like mummy hen's feathers, and keep the babies warm by trapping their own body heat. I would expect that they are also comforting to baby chicks, who are used to being under mum's feathers. They're really simple to make. All you need is a cardboard box, and an old towel. This box is about 30cm x 30cm, and one normal sized towel was just enough to finish it. Cut the towel into 1 inch strips, and about twice the height of the box. A centimeter or two's space at the bottom is fine. I cut them so that I got two strips out of each strip I cut from the towel. Then, using a sharp knife, cut 2 parallel slits in the top of the box like this. Poke both ends of the towel strip through the box (I used a knitting needle), taking care not to rip the box. Pull them through evenly. If you do rip the box, you can usually get away with it if you are very careful. This doesn't need to last, just keep the chicks warm for a few weeks. Repeat this over the top of the box, close together, but not so close that the slits rip into each other. And this is what it should look like when it's finished. Wonder if the chicks will like it?
Ορτύκια φλαμπέ στο τηγάνι με τέλεια σάλτσα και μανιτάρια σοτέ από την Αργυρώ Μπαρμπαρίγου | Gourmet συνταγή με όλα τα μυστικά για το μαγείρεμα των ορτυκιών!
Finally i have come up with a solution to bunnies sitting in their pee! And its 100% waterproof! Built from plastic lumber (which is Unfortunately super expensive ). And a plastic coated wire mesh so its soft in bunny feet, these inserts sit down inside the litter tray and bunny sits on top. So pee and poo fall through while bun stays nice and dry on top. The insert for the blue/lavender van ness small pans is 11.5x7.5” The insert for the white litter pans is 10.5”x8” The insert for the large grey petmate pans is 15”x10.75
La construction de cages d’élevage des cailles doit répondre à la destination de la production : œufs ou engraissement. En voici des plans de montage.
And here's the post you've all been waiting for, more news about the chickens. Before DD went to bed for the night, we bought our little chick out for her to have a cuddle. She was so excited, jumping about everywhere, and kept waking the poor baby up. But before she went to bed, she wanted to say goodnight to him, and blew him a kiss! How cute! He seemed happy in the brooder, and pecked at a little of the food, although I'm not sure that he actually ate any. When I put my hand in, he came over and cuddled up to it. Aww. We decided though, to pop him back in the incubator for the night, as I'm not sure if he will be warm enough with just the lights yet, and wanted to have a chance to observe him, not go straight to bed and leave him alone. He also seemed kind of lonely. I'm pretty sure we made the right choice, because when we put him back, he went right over to the nearest to hatching egg, and curled up to it. It hatched an hour or so later, so now he has company! I'm also wondering if having the other chick in their cheeping encouraged the other one to make his way out too. There are at least another 4-5 eggs that have pipped, so I expect we'll find more chicks waiting for us when we wake up. I wonder how many? While I was posting, I thought I'd do a quick post on setting up our brooder box, since we're going to need it in the morning. For our (hopefully!) 12 chickens, we have a box that's about 50cm x 1m. It's the box that our mower came in, so the biggest one we have. Our 3yo will fit in it quite comfortably. I put a lot of paper on the bottom, mostly newspaper and scrap printer paper. We've suspended a light on a piece of wire. It's only a 40W globe, but I'm hoping it will be enough. If not, I'll have to hunt out another one. I've made a water container and a feeder from old Milo tins, which seem to work OK. The idea behind these is that you can fill up the container bit, and the water or feed will fill into the little tray at the bottom, just enough for the chicks to eat, but not enough for them to stand in or drown in. Here is what you need. 2 Milo/Quik/any type of metal sealing container. 2 shallow bowls of some sort for the bottom. Some bolts, and someone to drill for you. First, the water dispenser. Drill a hole through both the bowl, and the lid of the tin. Join the two together with a bolt and washers.Here is what it looks like underneath. Drill small holes around the end that the lid joins to. You want these small, but not too small, or the water won't come out. At least 6-7mm seems to be good, and larger would be fine too. These need to be below the line of the bowl though, as the water will fill the bowl to this level. Then turn the tin over, fill with water, and click the lid (with bowl) on. On testing, this works well. Only problem is that the plastic bowl isn't strong enough to use to pull the lid back off. I still haven't worked out a way around this, so for now, we're just unscrewing the bolt each time, so that we can lever the lid off. It only takes a few minutes, so it's survivable for now. The feeder is even simpler than the water dispenser to make. This time, drill the holes on the bottom edge of the tin instead of the top, and because the feed is more solid than water, make them larger. Then bolt the dish to the bottom. I haven't tested this one yet, as it was wet from washing the metal filings off, so can't comment on how well it works, or if the holes are big enough. I'll update when we try it out. On top of having the light to keep the babies warm, I decided to have a go at making a cold brooder. These are designed to be like mummy hen's feathers, and keep the babies warm by trapping their own body heat. I would expect that they are also comforting to baby chicks, who are used to being under mum's feathers. They're really simple to make. All you need is a cardboard box, and an old towel. This box is about 30cm x 30cm, and one normal sized towel was just enough to finish it. Cut the towel into 1 inch strips, and about twice the height of the box. A centimeter or two's space at the bottom is fine. I cut them so that I got two strips out of each strip I cut from the towel. Then, using a sharp knife, cut 2 parallel slits in the top of the box like this. Poke both ends of the towel strip through the box (I used a knitting needle), taking care not to rip the box. Pull them through evenly. If you do rip the box, you can usually get away with it if you are very careful. This doesn't need to last, just keep the chicks warm for a few weeks. Repeat this over the top of the box, close together, but not so close that the slits rip into each other. And this is what it should look like when it's finished. Wonder if the chicks will like it?
