bluegrasswagyu.com
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef: Sirloin Tips... my favorite natural grass fed beef recipe
http://www.bluegrasswagyu.com/2009/10/sirloin-tips-my-favorite-natural-grass.html
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef. Raising Grass Fed Wagyu Cattle Naturally on a Family Farm in the Foothills of Appalachia. Saturday, October 3, 2009. Sirloin Tips. my favorite natural grass fed beef recipe. This is one of my favorite recipes for "lean" grass fed beef because it circumvents two potential problems:. But if you dive into the freezer every evening, and pull out only premium cuts of steak, you'll soon find you have no steaks left! I'm no chef, but I've watched my wife fix this dish, so la...
bluegrasswagyu.com
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef: BlueGrass Fed Wagyu
http://www.bluegrasswagyu.com/2008/12/bluegrass-fed-wagyu.html
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef. Raising Grass Fed Wagyu Cattle Naturally on a Family Farm in the Foothills of Appalachia. Wednesday, December 3, 2008. While making hay this past summer, I was mesmerized by the quantity and quality of bluegrass growing on our farm. For the highest nutritional content, I probably should have cut this hay a week or two sooner, but what an impressive display it put on thanks in part to my tardiness! I suppose the conditions were perfect for bluegrass this season.
bluegrasswagyu.com
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef: The First Wagyu Arrive!
http://www.bluegrasswagyu.com/2008/12/first-wagyu-arrive.html
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef. Raising Grass Fed Wagyu Cattle Naturally on a Family Farm in the Foothills of Appalachia. Wednesday, December 3, 2008. The First Wagyu Arrive! She was delivered at the same time as Kakujitsu (Fall 2007), expecting a calf in April of 2008. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). The Web's First Wagyu Forum.
bluegrasswagyu.com
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef: Early "Spring" Calves
http://www.bluegrasswagyu.com/2009/03/early-spring-calves.html
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef. Raising Grass Fed Wagyu Cattle Naturally on a Family Farm in the Foothills of Appalachia. Thursday, March 19, 2009. The next morning, the calf was up and nursing. In fact, every time I checked on him for the next 3 days, he was nursing vigorously. A new concern started creeping into my mind. I began to wonder if his young mother was giving enough milk, since he never seemed satisfied. Should I try to feed milk replacer and risk upsetting his bowels?
bluegrasswagyu.com
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef: My new hero?
http://www.bluegrasswagyu.com/2009/07/my-new-hero.html
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef. Raising Grass Fed Wagyu Cattle Naturally on a Family Farm in the Foothills of Appalachia. Sunday, July 26, 2009. About a year ago, an informed cousin advised me to read some books by an independent farmer, Joe Salatin, but unfortunately I did not follow up. While reading the latest issue of Mother Earth News though, I came across an eye opening interview with Salatin and realized that my cousin was right. I need to read some of this guy's books! May 23, 2010 at 8:39 PM.
bluegrasswagyu.com
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef: A discussion Forum just for Wagyu Cattle and Kobe Beef
http://www.bluegrasswagyu.com/2008/12/discussion-forum-just-for-wagyu-cattle.html
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef. Raising Grass Fed Wagyu Cattle Naturally on a Family Farm in the Foothills of Appalachia. Sunday, December 7, 2008. A discussion Forum just for Wagyu Cattle and Kobe Beef. Recently I've been pulling together all of the internet tools required to build a discussion forum dedicated to Wagyu Cattle and Kobe Beef. The web address is http:/ www.wagyuforum.com. Your Wagyu Forum seems be filled with SPAM posts. July 15, 2014 at 3:29 PM. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
bluegrasswagyu.com
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef: Breaking Away from the Status Quo
http://www.bluegrasswagyu.com/2008/12/breaking-away-from-status-quo.html
In Pursuit of the World's Best Beef. Raising Grass Fed Wagyu Cattle Naturally on a Family Farm in the Foothills of Appalachia. Wednesday, December 3, 2008. Breaking Away from the Status Quo. Less than 10 cattle), but the feedlots in the Midwest are often large scale operations. (see the stock photo at right). If the feedlots and meat packers are all out west, why aren't all of the calves born out west? There are two reasons that I have been told by reliable sources and a third that I can deduce:. This I ...
