Dining and Cooking
Married into a family that owns a farm!
In Steak

Married into a family that owns a farm!

I'm probably the luckiest man in the world. Butchered two cows around 2-3
weeks ago and just picked them up today (Rip Willy the cow) Our fridge is packed and my family will always be fed. On another note, I think I did those cows a great service- as did
they to me. Cooked to perfection in their own front yard.

If anyone's wondering, yes it feels weird to eat an animal I (kind of) had an attachment to. I would always pet him and feed him grass. But he's delicious. Lmao

by awkwardylan

29 Comments

  3. Shit-sandwich-

    I never thought I’d want to be filled by Willy but hey things change.

  6. kiiiitttyy

    Feels a lot better knowing they were raised and treated right

  9. helloshego

    Willy will make your belly & wallet very happy. Enjoy.

  14. gregarious_giant

    That last pick is a little too raw for my liking.

  15. Goodechild

    My wife’s family works 10k acres. But all we get is corn/soy/and rice. I’ll trade you feed for cows!

  17. PracticePotential763

    If he has innocent phallus names for bulls. The dude has a “deep” sense of humor.

  18. Willing_Ad5005

    Pics are the “after” then the “before” perhaps? Regardless the steaks look tasty.

  20. rabbitwonker

    Should have had one more picture that was just a field of grass.

  21. Altruistic-Pizza7658

    Lucky fucker. Love that stacked freezer, got hard from it.

  22. tired_person7

    With every dish you make, with every fresh ingredients you use, they’re so fresh that by the time you finish cooking the dish, you can taste the farm. thats how fresh they are. lol

  23. splshd2

    Uh, asking for a friend…..any other single ladies? 🥺

  28. Alarming_Entrance193

    What breed of cow did you butcher? If it’s Holstein they can do much better 😂.

  29. mauriceD0514

    It is truly heartbreaking to take the life of an innocent animal who has placed some degree of trust in you while in your care. Making light of this situation by using expressions like ‘lmao’ after referring to the taste of their dead flesh shows a lack of compassion. I wonder why your family cannot maintain an ethical farm and instead choose to get your nutrients from a more compassionate approach, such as eating vegetables, beans, nuts, rice, and potatoes? There are many who share these concerns and advocate for animal welfare, and it’s essential to engage in these discussions with empathy. By doing so, we can foster greater awareness about our food choices and their implications, ultimately paving the way for positive change in our eating habits, well-being, and environment.

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