Main Discussion Area > Primitive Skills

Foxfire Books

<< < (4/5) > >>

Pat B:
Boy, Marie is missing her chance with this one! :o ;D   Pat

Otoe Bow:
I got the first Foxfire book at a book fair when I was in grade school.  I think I still have it somewhere.  It was all part of my scheme as a kid to to live in the woods.  I was a student of Euell Gibbons (remember the "many parts are edible" Grapenut commercials?) and had another book called "Feasting free on Wild Edibles".  I can't remember the author but it explained all kinds of dishes involving wild foods.

Steve:  Notice how we've turn this post to one of food.  It's inevitable.  Sorry.

Otoe     

hawkbow:
I loved reading the Foxfire books as a teenager, the information contained in the pages of those books sparked an interest in survival  and primitive skills that took my wandering teenage mind to far away campfires and fueled a lifelong interest in  backwoods lore and wilderness living.. A definate must read...Mike A/ho 

Hillbilly:

--- Quote ---Steve:  Notice how we've turn this post to one of food.  It's inevitable.  Sorry.

--- End quote ---

Yep, we're already stalking the wild asparagus.  :) There's a lot about food in the Foxfire books, though, so it was inevitable.

RidgeRunner:
One of the best quotes I ever heard came from one of the Foxfire Books.

It goes something like this.  "A sharp tongue is the only sharp edged tool that gets sharper with use."

Still read mine quite often.

David

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page

Go to full version