I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like. But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.
But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like. But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course. "A Statue for Father".
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth. I would love to
try it.
Thomas Koenig <tkoenig@netcologne.de> wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like. But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course. "A Statue for Father".
Maybe. But I never ate a mollusk that I didn't like.
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth. I would love to
try it.
--scott
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Saurians probably tasted just like chicken.
On 2026-02-03, Bobbie Sellers <bliss-sf4ever@dslextreme.com> wrote:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Saurians probably tasted just like chicken.
I'd expect ostrich to be the closer analog.
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
On 2/3/2026 5:20 PM, Scott Dorsey wrote:
Thomas Koenig-a <tkoenig@netcologne.de> wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course.-a "A Statue for Father".
Maybe.-a But I never ate a mollusk that I didn't like.
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth.-a I would love to
try it.
--scott
I have eaten elephant meat. It was quite good. More beef than chicken.
pt
On 2/4/26 09:56, Cryptoengineer wrote:
On 2/3/2026 5:20 PM, Scott Dorsey wrote:
Thomas Koenig-a <tkoenig@netcologne.de> wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course.-a "A Statue for Father".
Maybe.-a But I never ate a mollusk that I didn't like.
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth.-a I would love to
try it.
--scott
I have eaten elephant meat. It was quite good. More beef than chicken.
pt
Thank you Cryptoengineer, for your informative post.
The thread had made me curious about that.
Thomas Koenig <tkoenig@netcologne.de> wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like. But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course. "A Statue for Father".
Maybe. But I never ate a mollusk that I didn't like.
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth. I would love to
try it.
Frozen Mammoth still exists, but it's not the
same thing.
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> wrote:
Frozen Mammoth still exists, but it's not the
same thing.
Yuuck! Freezer burn after all those years! I want my mammoth fresh!
On 2/4/26 09:56, Cryptoengineer wrote:
On 2/3/2026 5:20 PM, Scott Dorsey wrote:
Thomas Koenig-a <tkoenig@netcologne.de> wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course.-a "A Statue for Father".
Maybe.-a But I never ate a mollusk that I didn't like.
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth.-a I would love to
try it.
--scott
I have eaten elephant meat. It was quite good. More beef than chicken. pt
Thank you Cryptoengineer, for your informative post.
The thread had made me curious about that.
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> wrote:
Frozen Mammoth still exists, but it's not the
same thing.
Yuuck! Freezer burn after all those years! I want my mammoth fresh!
--scott
On 2/10/2026 12:47 PM, a425couple wrote:
On 2/4/26 09:56, Cryptoengineer wrote:
On 2/3/2026 5:20 PM, Scott Dorsey wrote:Thank you Cryptoengineer, for your informative post.
Thomas Koenig-a <tkoenig@netcologne.de> wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course.-a "A Statue for Father".
Maybe.-a But I never ate a mollusk that I didn't like.
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth.-a I would love to
try it.
--scott
I have eaten elephant meat. It was quite good. More beef than chicken. pt >>
The thread had made me curious about that.
This was nearly 40 years ago in NYC - a restaurant in Greenwich Village
was serving a 'Game Menu' of exotic meats.
I had Lion, Alligator, and Rattlesnake as well as Elephant. All were
from game ranches in Texas.
Other unusual meats I've had include Buffalo (not so rare now),
venison (ditto), (fermented) Shark, and Foal (the last two in Iceland).
On 2/10/2026 8:16 PM, Scott Dorsey wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> wrote:
Frozen Mammoth still exists, but it's not the
same thing.
Yuuck! Freezer burn after all those years! I want my mammoth fresh!
--scott
I've read that some Siberian frozen mammoths have been scavenged by
modern dogs as they melt out of the permafrost.
Verily, in article <10mgl9a$4rc$1@panix2.panix.com>, did
kludge@panix.com deliver unto us this message:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> wrote:
Frozen Mammoth still exists, but it's not the
same thing.
Yuuck! Freezer burn after all those years! I want my mammoth fresh!
Elephant meat might be similar. Have you tried it? I never have.
The True Melissa <thetruemelissa@gmail.com> wrote:
Verily, in article <10mgl9a$4rc$1@panix2.panix.com>, did
kludge@panix.com deliver unto us this message:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> wrote:
Frozen Mammoth still exists, but it's not the
same thing.
Yuuck! Freezer burn after all those years! I want my mammoth fresh!
Elephant meat might be similar. Have you tried it? I never have.
I went into the restaurant and asked for an elephant cutlet. But they
said that for only one cutlet they couldn't possibly kill their elephant.
On 2/10/2026 12:47 PM, a425couple wrote:
On 2/4/26 09:56, Cryptoengineer wrote:
On 2/3/2026 5:20 PM, Scott Dorsey wrote:The thread had made me curious about that.
Thomas Koenig-a <tkoenig@netcologne.de> wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course.-a "A Statue for Father".
Maybe.-a But I never ate a mollusk that I didn't like.
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth.-a I would love to
try it.
--scott
I have eaten elephant meat. It was quite good. More beef than chicken. pt >> Thank you Cryptoengineer, for your informative post.
This was nearly 40 years ago in NYC - a restaurant in Greenwich Village
was serving a 'Game Menu' of exotic meats.
I had Lion, Alligator, and Rattlesnake as well as Elephant. All were
from game ranches in Texas.
Other unusual meats I've had include Buffalo (not so rare now),
venison (ditto), (fermented) Shark, and Foal (the last two in Iceland).
pt
I've read that some Siberian frozen mammoths have been scavenged by
modern dogs as they melt out of the permafrost.
The True Melissa <thetruemelissa@gmail.com> wrote:
Verily, in article <10mgl9a$4rc$1@panix2.panix.com>, did
kludge@panix.com deliver unto us this message:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> wrote:
Frozen Mammoth still exists, but it's not the
same thing.
Yuuck! Freezer burn after all those years! I want my mammoth fresh!
Elephant meat might be similar. Have you tried it? I never have.
I went into the restaurant and asked for an elephant cutlet. But they
said that for only one cutlet they couldn't possibly kill their elephant. --scott
Note: this is a Ludwig Bemelmans reference.
On 2/10/2026 12:47 PM, a425couple wrote:
On 2/4/26 09:56, Cryptoengineer wrote:
On 2/3/2026 5:20 PM, Scott Dorsey wrote:
Thomas Koenig-a <tkoenig@netcologne.de> wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course.-a "A Statue for Father".
Maybe.-a But I never ate a mollusk that I didn't like.
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth.-a I would love to
try it.
--scott
I have eaten elephant meat. It was quite good. More beef than
chicken. pt
Thank you Cryptoengineer, for your informative post.
The thread had made me curious about that.
This was nearly 40 years ago in NYC - a restaurant in Greenwich Village
was serving a 'Game Menu' of exotic meats.
I had Lion, Alligator, and Rattlesnake as well as Elephant. All were
from game ranches in Texas.
Other unusual meats I've had include Buffalo (not so rare now),
venison (ditto), (fermented) Shark, and Foal (the last two in Iceland).
pt
Good for you.Uh ... from Seattle all routes to Florida will be Northern, at least a
On our recent road trip (From near Seattle, northern route to Florida,
and then bacK, via Phoenix, Las Vegas, Boise) we detoured through
Badlands & I had a Buffalo burger. I've also had venison.
On 2/11/26 10:06, Cryptoengineer wrote:
On 2/10/2026 12:47 PM, a425couple wrote:
On 2/4/26 09:56, Cryptoengineer wrote:
On 2/3/2026 5:20 PM, Scott Dorsey wrote:
Thomas Koenig-a <tkoenig@netcologne.de> wrote:
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> schrieb:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
Dinachicken, of course.-a "A Statue for Father".
Maybe.-a But I never ate a mollusk that I didn't like.
What I wonder about more than anything is mammoth.-a I would love to >>>>> try it.
--scott
I have eaten elephant meat. It was quite good. More beef than
chicken. pt
Thank you Cryptoengineer, for your informative post.
The thread had made me curious about that.
This was nearly 40 years ago in NYC - a restaurant in Greenwich Village
was serving a 'Game Menu' of exotic meats.
I had Lion, Alligator, and Rattlesnake as well as Elephant. All were
from game ranches in Texas.
Other unusual meats I've had include Buffalo (not so rare now),
venison (ditto), (fermented) Shark, and Foal (the last two in Iceland).
pt
Good for you.
On our recent road trip (From near Seattle, northern route to Florida,
and then bacK, via Phoenix, Las Vegas, Boise) we detoured through
Badlands & I had a Buffalo burger. I've also had venison.
On Wed, 11 Feb 2026 13:11:06 -0500, Cryptoengineer
<petertrei@gmail.com> wrote:
I've read that some Siberian frozen mammoths have been scavenged by
modern dogs as they melt out of the permafrost.
Don't know about that but Solzhenitsyn wrote that he was familiar with
one group of prisoners who had been ordered to work outside their
camps and in the course of their work building roads and cutting trees
found a mammoth which they ate. He claimed this story was based on
something an ex-prisoner told him.
Pluted Pup <plutedpup@outlook.com> wrote:
Frozen Mammoth still exists, but it's not the
same thing.
Yuuck! Freezer burn after all those years! I want my mammoth fresh!
On our recent road trip (From near Seattle, northern route to Florida,
and then bacK, via Phoenix, Las Vegas, Boise) we detoured through
Badlands & I had a Buffalo burger. I've also had venison.
Uh ... from Seattle all routes to Florida will be Northern, at least a
bit, except perhaps going down I-5 to LA and then turning East.
Or are you saying you went East on I-90 (which may be finished by now,
I'm not sure) as opposed to I-80? I suppose those could be regarded as >"northern" and "less northern".
On 2/2/26 21:16, Pluted Pup wrote:
I read a book about Ammonites, and wondered what
they tasted like.-a But if you went back in time
to try this seafood there wasn't anything that
even resembled butter: I guess this is what is
meant by the Time Travel Paradox.
-a-a-a-aSaurians probably tasted just like chicken.-a Most likely a good marinade would be used.
-a-a-a-aBut time travel paradoxes do not exist because Time Travel
will not exist.
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