hope you all remember peaches our the Manabu farms 4H show rabbit well now she is a mom
if you do not remember her here is a video of her
oh and here is one of the babies
Sunday, January 23, 2011
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Pineapple barbeque rabbit
Place Fresh butchered rabbit in a backing pan
in a tall glass or jar mix
1 can chopped pineapple with juice per rabbit your cooking
1 cup barbeque sauce per rabbit your cooking
½ cup honey per rabbit your cooking
Stir well
Pore mix over rabbit /s (save some mix for latter)
Cook for 1- 1½ hours till able to pull from bones with ease
Remove bones and cut meat to bite size chunks
Stir in rice and add last of sauce mix
Cook for 20-30 min more till rice is warmed
in a tall glass or jar mix
1 can chopped pineapple with juice per rabbit your cooking
1 cup barbeque sauce per rabbit your cooking
½ cup honey per rabbit your cooking
Stir well
Pore mix over rabbit /s (save some mix for latter)
Cook for 1- 1½ hours till able to pull from bones with ease
Remove bones and cut meat to bite size chunks
Stir in rice and add last of sauce mix
Cook for 20-30 min more till rice is warmed
Sunday, January 2, 2011
the divine move
i know a lot of the go players in the Humboldt go club have asked what the divine move it here you go
A divine move is a truly inspired and original move in a game of Go. A divine move should be a non-obvious move which balances strategy and tactics to turn a losing game into a winning game. Divine move is singular—they are of such rarity that a full-time go player might be lucky to play a single such move in his or her lifetime.
The Divine Move is used in Go teaching as a motivation to look again at positions in games and consider not just the obvious moves but the less obvious and more innovative as well, in particular tenuki.
An example of one such divine move might be seen in the ear reddening move played by Honinbo Shusaku in 1846, during what is considered to be his most famous game.
From the Japanese 神の一手 "Kami no Itte" ("hand of god")
A divine move is a truly inspired and original move in a game of Go. A divine move should be a non-obvious move which balances strategy and tactics to turn a losing game into a winning game. Divine move is singular—they are of such rarity that a full-time go player might be lucky to play a single such move in his or her lifetime.
The Divine Move is used in Go teaching as a motivation to look again at positions in games and consider not just the obvious moves but the less obvious and more innovative as well, in particular tenuki.
An example of one such divine move might be seen in the ear reddening move played by Honinbo Shusaku in 1846, during what is considered to be his most famous game.
From the Japanese 神の一手 "Kami no Itte" ("hand of god")
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