Sedimental
Active Member
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2015
- Posts
- 762
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Well, given that you can't get bottles that large, where did you get the little llamas? And the toy couch from?
OK OK enough of that - what are are they like on the barbie? I'm thinkin' you'd need a bit more meat on them before you hung one up but might be wrong.They're alpacas. Camelid family like the larger llamas. 'Pacas are bred for fleece, and are good at warding off dingos or wild dogs. Often used to protect sheep. Llamas are traditionally used for transport. Think small mountain going camel! Their soft pads don't chop up the paddock like hooved animals and being browsers they nibble off the grass rather than ripping it out. They're personable pets and save me hours of mowing and whipper-snipping! We bought the outdoor chairs from friends who were moving house. Philippe Starck from Space in Brisbane. Would have been horrendously expensive new!!
They're alpacas. Camelid family like the larger llamas. 'Pacas are bred for fleece, and are good at warding off dingos or wild dogs. Often used to protect sheep. Llamas are traditionally used for transport. Think small mountain going camel! Their soft pads don't chop up the paddock like hooved animals and being browsers they nibble off the grass rather than ripping it out. They're personable pets and save me hours of mowing and whipper-snipping! We bought the outdoor chairs from friends who were moving house. Philippe Starck from Space in Brisbane. Would have been horrendously expensive new!!
Mrs Sed would have conniptions if I attempted this:!: In Peru they take the fleece to about age 6 and then, when the fleece starts to become coarser, they knock them over and feast. By all reports very good on the chew, being grass fed etc. Malbec anyone?OK OK enough of that - what are are they like on the barbie? I'm thinkin' you'd need a bit more meat on them before you hung one up but might be wrong.
Would be nice and chewy at 6yrs of age after popping out a few lambs. They call them lambs? Alapacaettes? Tell Mrs Sed an ex coughy said anything that wanders around the paddock chewin' grass sooner or later has a date with a dinner plate - sooner rather than later too!Mrs Sed would have conniptions if I attempted this:!: In Peru they take the fleece to about age 6 and then, when the fleece starts to become coarser, they knock them over and feast. By all reports very good on the chew, being grass fed etc. Malbec anyone?
Hot evening. Mrs Sed demands a refreshing white. Something grassy perhaps?
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the 2006 vintage of that was remarkable IMHO. My last bottle disappeared on New Years EveLove Friday night. Cricket and a chewy shiraz.
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Don't need to - just knowing somebody has those wandering around their paddock gave me my daily laugh - I'm tippin' those things would be enough to drive a man to drink!For a laugh google "surfing alpaca".
This long haired one is a suri. Ours are huacayas. For a laugh google "surfing alpaca".
Back to wine. Big or small?
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We're all the spots on the wine research project taken?A few years ago I was involved in a research project on alpaca fleece...
Little French burgundy to go with raw pork. Nice weight, silky but bitter tannins, no great depth. Needs a few hours decanted. Maybe a few more years for next one.
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Can you cope with Reidel glasses and raw meat though?Pick me