Comments on: A pheasant trip http://www.verticalbones.com/2008/03/a-pheasant-trip/ Innovation By Design - Justin Knecht Tue, 29 Nov 2011 00:58:19 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: MEECH! http://www.verticalbones.com/2008/03/a-pheasant-trip/comment-page-1/#comment-220 MEECH! Tue, 25 Mar 2008 13:11:00 +0000 http://verticalbones.perfectcompany.ie/2008/03/a-pheasant-trip/#comment-220 I don't see many pheasants around my house anymore, as most of the neighbors have really turned redneck (whose yards contain more dead cars than dead leaves). Turkeys were regulars also. Your photo is splendid. Hope all is well with you and your family. :) I don’t see many pheasants around my house anymore, as most of the neighbors have really turned redneck (whose yards contain more dead cars than dead leaves). Turkeys were regulars also. Your photo is splendid. Hope all is well with you and your family. :)

]]> By: verticalbones http://www.verticalbones.com/2008/03/a-pheasant-trip/comment-page-1/#comment-219 verticalbones Sun, 23 Mar 2008 16:17:00 +0000 http://verticalbones.perfectcompany.ie/2008/03/a-pheasant-trip/#comment-219 Dan,<br/><br/>So nice to hear from you. Yes, we hear the distinctive call of the pheasant around the house regularly. Frankly, you don't hear much more than animal calls around here. (That isn't a complaint.)<br/><br/>We actually just finished a lovely Easter dinner and wish you a happy holiday as well. Dan,

So nice to hear from you. Yes, we hear the distinctive call of the pheasant around the house regularly. Frankly, you don’t hear much more than animal calls around here. (That isn’t a complaint.)

We actually just finished a lovely Easter dinner and wish you a happy holiday as well.

]]> By: Dan Allen http://www.verticalbones.com/2008/03/a-pheasant-trip/comment-page-1/#comment-218 Dan Allen Sun, 23 Mar 2008 15:09:00 +0000 http://verticalbones.perfectcompany.ie/2008/03/a-pheasant-trip/#comment-218 Hey Justin,<br/><br/>I haven't thought about pheasants for years.<br/><br/>Growing up on a farm in rural Pennsylvania, they were prevalent -- if you didn't see them in the pasture and back yard on any given day, you at least heard the distinctive call of the rooster. Now,if they are not completely gone, they are certainly mostly gone. I wonder why.<br/><br/>Interestingly,I only ate pheasant once, and that was in Dublin, in 1985, in a restaurant called Blazes, long gone.<br/><br/>I have been enjoying your blog, your photos and writings, for some time now. I hope things are going well for you. They certainly seem to be.<br/><br/>If you are keeping Easter, then happy Easter to you and Lisa and Gabe. If not, the I wish you a wonderful spring, always a great season in Ireland. Hey Justin,

I haven’t thought about pheasants for years.

Growing up on a farm in rural Pennsylvania, they were prevalent — if you didn’t see them in the pasture and back yard on any given day, you at least heard the distinctive call of the rooster. Now,if they are not completely gone, they are certainly mostly gone. I wonder why.

Interestingly,I only ate pheasant once, and that was in Dublin, in 1985, in a restaurant called Blazes, long gone.

I have been enjoying your blog, your photos and writings, for some time now. I hope things are going well for you. They certainly seem to be.

If you are keeping Easter, then happy Easter to you and Lisa and Gabe. If not, the I wish you a wonderful spring, always a great season in Ireland.

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