#^R.E.A.D.^ The Complete Guide to Hunting Butchering and Cooking Wild Game Volume 2 Small Game and Fowl Full Pages

Step-By Step To Download this book:
Click The Button "DOWNLOAD"
Sign UP registration to access The Complete Guide to Hunting, Butchering, and Cooking
Wild Game: Volume 2: Small Game and Fowl & UNLIMITED BOOKS
DOWNLOAD as many books as you like (personal use)
CANCEL the membership at ANY TIME if not satisfied
Join Over 80.000 & Happy Readers.
#^R.E.A.D.^ The Complete Guide to Hunting, Butchering, and Cooking Wild Game:
Volume 2: Small Game and Fowl Full Pages

#^R.E.A.D.^ The Complete Guide to Hunting, Butchering, and Cooking Wild Game: Volume 2:
Small Game and Fowl Full Pages
#^R.E.A.D.^ The
Complete Guide to
Hunting, Butchering,
and Cooking Wild
Game: Volume 2:
Small Game and Fowl
Full Pages
Description
In addition to being an expert chef known for working with wild game, Steven Rinella
 is an outdoorsman, writer, and television and podcast personality with an exceptional ability to
communicate the hunting lifestyle to a wide variety of audiences. The host of the television show
and podcast MeatEater, he is also the author of two volumes of The Complete Guide to
Hunting, Butchering, and Cooking Wild Game;Â Meat Eater: Adventures from the Life of an
American Hunter; American Buffalo: In Search of a Lost Icon; and The Scavengerâ€s Guide
to Haute Cuisine. His writing has appeared in many publications, including Outside, Field &
Stream, The New Yorker, Glamour, The New York Times, Menâ€s Journal, Salon, O: The
Oprah Magazine, Bowhunter, and the anthologies Best American Travel Writing and Best
Food Writing. Read more Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved. Chapter 1
Gear To kick off the gear section, Iâ€ll refer to one of my own passages from Volume 1 of The
Complete Guide to Hunting, Butchering, and Cooking Wild Game: “Gear is like booze. Once
you get older, you realize that quality should be regarded more highly than quantity.― That basic
sentiment holds true for the small game hunter—­save your money and focus on getting
yourself into a kit of quality gear rather than cutting corners by buying a bunch of subpar junk that
brings you lots of frustration and not much game meat. But Iâ€m happy to say that the hunter
can equip himself or herself for a generalist approach to small game for a lot less money than it
takes to get rigged up for a generalist approach to big game. The firearms, ammunition, and
archery gear for small game are generally cheaper than those intended for big game, and the
demands on clothing, backpacks, and cutlery are less severe. The walks tend to be shorter, the
animals are smaller, and prime locations are usually a little bit closer to home. In certain families,
equipping a new small game hunter doesnâ€t cost a dime. When I was a kid, I hunted small
game successfully for years without ever touching a new piece of gear. I wore hand-­me-­down
clothes and shot hand-­me-­down guns. I longed for a brand-­spickety-­new left-­handed
semi-­auto .22, yet I had to settle for an old right-­handed bolt-­action rifle that my dad had
purchased from a nearby summer camp when they discontinued their marksmanship program. At
the time, I was embarrassed about that rifle. But now that Iâ€m approaching middle age, with
young kids of my own, those days of making do have become a matter of personal pride to me.
That old right-­handed .22, a Remington Model 581, remains one of my most treasured firearms.
As it turns out, itâ€s a real tack driver. I intend for it to serve as my sonâ€s first squirrel rifle. In
other words, donâ€t let cost get in the way of your desire to hunt small game. Resident small

game licenses are dirt cheap, you usually donâ€t need any special tags (