View Full Version : Roast Zombie Duck with Mango Salsa
Moose
29-January-2007, 03:45 PM
... hold the Mango Salsa.
Perky (http://www.startribune.com/217/story/965516.html) is one tough bird.
The ringneck duck survived being shot and spending two days in a hunter's refrigerator -- and now she's had a close brush with death on a veterinarian's operating table.
I, for one, would like to welcome our new zombie waterfowl overlord.
Fazor
29-January-2007, 04:25 PM
I smell another campy sequal coming. First "Dawn of the Dead" and "Day of the Dead", and now "Duck of the Dead".
Scene 1: Unsuspecting elderly couple sitting on a park bench feeding the ducks, but today for some reason the ducks don't seem quite right. "Jerry? What's wrong Jerry?" the old man says, as a familar duck approaches. QUACK!
(FYI, any Hollywood talent execs out there, I'm still looking for a job. PM me with your offers ;) ).
Frog march
29-January-2007, 04:29 PM
when they run out of duck puff for their sequals they could try it with sheeps, "Shorn of the Dead".
Moose
29-January-2007, 04:33 PM
Scene 1: Unsuspecting elderly couple sitting on a park bench feeding the ducks, but today for some reason the ducks don't seem quite right. "Jerry? What's wrong Jerry?" the old man says, as a familar duck approaches. QUACK!
Zombie duck quacks don't echo. And NOBODY KNOWS WHY!!!!111eleventy
SolusLupus
29-January-2007, 04:50 PM
when they run out of duck puff for their sequals they could try it with sheeps, "Shorn of the Dead".
That's just ba-a-a-ad.
Frantic Freddie
29-January-2007, 05:08 PM
[Homer Simpson voice]Mmmm,duck....[/Homer Simpson voice]
Donnie B.
29-January-2007, 05:30 PM
I smell another campy sequal coming. First "Dawn of the Dead" and "Day of the Dead", and now "Duck of the Dead". Well, following the original pattern it should be "Dusk of the Dead". So you're only off by one letter. ;)
Maksutov
29-January-2007, 05:42 PM
Well, at least the folks involved showed the duck some respect by not naming it "Howard". I think "Perky" is a souper name!
Maksutov
29-January-2007, 05:46 PM
Perky (http://www.startribune.com/217/story/965516.html) is one tough bird.
The ringneck duck survived being shot and spending two days in a hunter's refrigerator -- and now she's had a close brush with death on a veterinarian's operating table.Perky in the fridge:What is this? "Night of the Living Duck"?Perhaps Perky now knows whether the light goes off or not, and maybe how. Let's find out. Anyone want to place a long-distance duck call?
Frog march
29-January-2007, 05:55 PM
you could ring duck a la Orange.
now that is bad.
do you have Orange mobile service in the US?
Doodler
29-January-2007, 05:58 PM
This is more the way I saw it.
http://ekstrabladet.dk/multimedia/archive/00196/DUCK_ATTACK_196823g.jpeg
Who's quacking now? ;)
SeanF
29-January-2007, 06:03 PM
when they run out of duck puff for their sequals they could try it with sheeps, "Shorn of the Dead".
I give you . . . Black Sheep. (http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0779982/)
An experiment in genetic engineering turns harmless sheep into blood-thirsty killers that terrorize a sprawling New Zealand farm.
NEOWatcher
29-January-2007, 06:37 PM
Ok... I've seen this story all over the place now. But; I've never seen any of them address the one question I've had.
Why would a duck that was shot by a hunter, and "chilled" by that hunter, end up in a vet's office? Change of heart? Wife? 15min of fame? :think:
Doodler
29-January-2007, 06:46 PM
Ok... I've seen this story all over the place now. But; I've never seen any of them address the one question I've had.
Why would a duck that was shot by a hunter, and "chilled" by that hunter, end up in a vet's office? Change of heart? Wife? 15min of fame? :think:
Legal reasons, probably. Its one thing to shoot a duck under the auspices of a hunting permit while in the field. Shooting the bird in your kitchen tends to cause problems with the locals.
I would also imagine the local ASPCA might take issue with more manual forms of putting the bird down.
NEOWatcher
29-January-2007, 07:59 PM
Legal reasons, probably. Its one thing to shoot a duck under the auspices of a hunting permit while in the field. Shooting the bird in your kitchen tends to cause problems with the locals.
Isn't that what cleavers are for?
I would also imagine the local ASPCA might take issue with more manual forms of putting the bird down.
Who would have known?
Again; no-one asked...
Peter Wilson
29-January-2007, 08:29 PM
Legal reasons, probably...I would also imagine the local ASPCA might take issue with more manual forms of putting the bird down.
Like calling it Daffy?
Fazor
29-January-2007, 08:31 PM
Like calling it Daffy?
Maybe the hunter finally realised it was indeed Rabbit season after all. :)
BigDon
29-January-2007, 08:38 PM
Yeah, that really gets me when I'm channel surfing past Animal Planet and one of those SPCA "animal cop" shows is on and they are crying about some duck or goose (I've seen two of one and three of the other) with an arrow through its neck that was still alive. Its not the effort they go through to save it that annoys me, its their job, its the attitude. "How could someone do this to a helpless animal! (wail, sob)" Ah, they wanted to eat it? And it wouldn't fly into their mouth? The way half of them carry on you'ld think someone was doing this to first graders.
SolusLupus
29-January-2007, 09:09 PM
Yeah, that really gets me when I'm channel surfing past Animal Planet and one of those SPCA "animal cop" shows is on and they are crying about some duck or goose (I've seen two of one and three of the other) with an arrow through its neck that was still alive. Its not the effort they go through to save it that annoys me, its their job, its the attitude. "How could someone do this to a helpless animal! (wail, sob)" Ah, they wanted to eat it? And it wouldn't fly into their mouth? The way half of them carry on you'ld think someone was doing this to first graders.
You're completely right.
A complete lack of empathy is what all humans need. Torture for animals all around!
And an arrow -- such a FINE tool it is! It's not like there aren't, say, GUNS around, right? Guns that kill quicker, right? No, you need to use an ARROW.
Fine, then! Why not go back a bit further! Start stabbing it with a rusty fork and wait for lockjaw to kick in. Perfectly humane.
Doodler
29-January-2007, 09:11 PM
The way half of them carry on you'ld think someone was doing this to first graders.
Some people do take the "animals as members of families" thing to disturbing levels.
tbm
29-January-2007, 09:35 PM
AFLAC!!!!!!!!!!!!!
tbm
Doodler
29-January-2007, 09:40 PM
AFLAC!!!!!!!!!!!!!
tbm
Speaking of geese in need of cooking...
Moose
29-January-2007, 10:58 PM
"How could someone do this to a helpless animal! (wail, sob)"
Don, I'd have been just as upset to see a deliberately injured animal that was let go to suffer. Many, not all, but many people who get into animal rescue actually have no problem with hunters or hunting. I used to hunt and have no objection to responsible hunting.
The very last day I went out was the day I wounded, but failed to kill an animal. We searched for a half-hour, but we never found that partridge. And yeah, if there's an animal out there that can be considered truly helpless, it's a partridge. They don't recognize in the slightest that humans are a hazard to them. I've walked up to within literal arm's reach of one before it hopped off the trail, and being able to do that isn't especially uncommon.
I decided (vowed, really) that I'd never hunt partridge again with a .410. It would be a .22 or nothing, and I would go for nothing less than a headshot. That way, if I missed (and that's rare with a .22), it would be a clean miss and no harm done. A hit would be lethal.
I ended up never having gone hunting again, and I sold all my rifles when the (Canadian) gun registry became mandatory. I couldn't afford the 500+ dollars to register them all. No regrets, though. They were just taking up space.
To say that the problem these people had was with the hunters may be misunderstanding their point of view. I for one would have been upset (furious, actually) at the hunters' incompetence and/or negligence.
snarkophilus
29-January-2007, 10:58 PM
The way half of them carry on you'ld think someone was doing this to first graders.
I've known some first graders who deserved it. And frankly, I'd rather have a duck running around and pooping all over my house than a 6 year old doing the same. Shoot the kids and promote an avian future!
davidlpf
29-January-2007, 11:28 PM
Sounds just ducky too me.
BigDon
30-January-2007, 12:57 AM
You're completely right.
A complete lack of empathy is what all humans need. Torture for animals all around!
And an arrow -- such a FINE tool it is! It's not like there aren't, say, GUNS around, right? Guns that kill quicker, right? No, you need to use an ARROW.
Fine, then! Why not go back a bit further! Start stabbing it with a rusty fork and wait for lockjaw to kick in. Perfectly humane.
Now Wulfy, If I may defend my statement. There are plenty of instances where the bow is a much more logical tool for harvesting game birds than a gun. Less range is a big one, less shot holes is another. Ever bite down on a piece of steel shot while eating duck? That activates the fastest reflex arc in the human body. Quiet. And beings as how you live in Texas this could be an alien concept, but some folks are legally forbidden to possess firearms. (We have a serious "Nanny-culture" problem out here in California.) Doesn't mean they can't hunt anymore.
Gillianren
30-January-2007, 01:36 AM
I've known some first graders who deserved it. And frankly, I'd rather have a duck running around and pooping all over my house than a 6 year old doing the same. Shoot the kids and promote an avian future!
I, for one, would like to welcome . . . .
No, we've done that one already, haven't we?
Doodler
30-January-2007, 04:55 AM
http://www.cnn.com/2007/US/01/28/tough.duck.ap/index.html
Maybe we ought to put this duck in uniform...
davidlpf
30-January-2007, 05:02 AM
http://www.cnn.com/2007/US/01/28/tough.duck.ap/index.html
Maybe we ought to put this duck in uniform...
maybe in an airbourne unit or maybe an amphibious unit.
Celestial Mechanic
30-January-2007, 05:09 AM
If it walks like a duck, and quacks in your refrigerator . . . :D
Neverfly
30-January-2007, 05:44 AM
maybe in an airbourne unit or maybe an amphibious unit.
Call em the Mighty Ducks
davidlpf
30-January-2007, 05:45 AM
I wonder if disney would sue?
davidlpf
30-January-2007, 05:46 AM
if the get injured would they be a lame duck?
Neverfly
30-January-2007, 05:49 AM
I wonder if disney would sue?
Of Course!
Gillianren
30-January-2007, 08:16 AM
Seriously. Disney sues day care centers with Mickey et. al. on their walls.
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