I explained that those were squirrels, not frogs, but I may have been mistaken: I think you are not familiar with northern frogs that are fur bearers. The hair is right fine, too much so to make coats of unless you can afford to harvest it. Probably harder to do than bake hummingbird tongue pies.
I think you are unfamiliar with northern fur bearing frogs. The hairs are really fine, so much so that making a fur coat of them is difficult, about on par or harder than baking hummingbird tongue pies.
We got em in NC hence the saying that i'm finer than frog hair sanded waxed and split three ways... of course our frogs may be suffering from frog pattern baldness... you never can be sure...
Probably got that from eating mice. <embed id=VideoPlayback src=http://video.google.com/googleplayer.swf?docid=-1271355115509529521&hl=en&fs=true style=width:400px;height:326px allowFullScreen=true allowScriptAccess=always type=application/x-shockwave-flash> </embed>
Our frogs down here, sit around getting the munchies and snack on Northern Frogs. <iframe width="420" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/Bfj9rfW8YFs" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
I had no idea your southern amphibians were so vicious. I fear they may be a bad influence on their northern cousins who are gentle, peaceful souls.
They do have voracious appetites and will eat just about anything that doesn't eat them first. I think that comes from having been used in gumbo too often.
'nuff said. I'm still trying to figure out the grits thing. Then, just this weekend, my dear southern friend tells me that you (or is that "y'all"?) make ham soup (that doesn't involve beans). I can't hardly keep up with your southern culinary delights!
It has been a bitterly cold one down here this inter alright; nearly got down into the 40s a couple of times, almost.
