tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7309722443288951322.post1759158550763174708..comments2024-01-10T10:42:35.978-05:00Comments on SweetPotatoClaire: lackadaisicalamandahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09481345314712596782noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7309722443288951322.post-10898064774370166092012-07-14T22:33:40.182-04:002012-07-14T22:33:40.182-04:00I do not~ but I saw a link to a recipe I liked on ...I do not~ but I saw a link to a recipe I liked on Ashley English's blog (small measure) a week or so ago. I tried to find it to send a link to you but I'm having trouble tracking it down right now. Looks doable. I think I'm going to price it all soon and do some comparing. 1100 pounds of wheatberries sound like quite a lot- the recipe I saw used maybe 7 or 8 (or so) different kinds of grains, etc. so that much of one thing may sit around for a while! Who knows. I think a lot of people probably just threw their hens some scraps and a little grain and other than that let them fend for themselves! Surely it doesn't have to be as complicated as we make it these days, right?amandahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09481345314712596782noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7309722443288951322.post-54980948141514728952012-07-13T01:09:47.595-04:002012-07-13T01:09:47.595-04:00Do you make your own chicken feed by chance? A far...Do you make your own chicken feed by chance? A farm up the road is selling 1100 pounds of wheatberries for use as chicken feed for $100. Seems like a steal, but when I look up feed recipes, I get overwhelmed by all the ingredients. It seems overly complicated. How did people do it way back when?<br /><br />Danielle<br />Mama & Music ManAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com