exvaxman wrote:You did just remind me - Pel Freez rabbits used to have a distribution center in Brown Deer.
I haven't seen their rabbit in the freezer sections in years.
budrichard wrote:The coyotes have eaten most of the wild rabbits in Southern Wisconsin and I haven't shot one in about 10 years, so rabbit has not been on the menu much lately!-Dick
Geo wrote:How strange! Usually food prices in Canada in general, and Montréal in particular, are much higher than South of the Border. But rabbit is different. The last few weeks, rabbit/lapin has been a loss-leader in the weekly flyer, going for c. $5 a pound. And it's *always* available in the freezer chest of most decent-sized supermarkets in the city. Must be cultural differences.
Geo
jlawrence wrote:Lamb and small lobsters are generally cheaper in major cities in Canada.
budrichard wrote:The rabbits I purchased are too small for my boneless saddle of rabbit.
I think that John's Live Poultry will continue to be my source.
Of course at the County Fair, they are exhibited and auctioned but I really don't care to eat someones pet rabbit!-Dick
Rhino Foods, an expansive Asian market; an unnamed Hmong market I hope I can find again
Today, Honey Acres is located on a 40-acre property in rural Ashippun, Wisconsin; midway between Milwaukee and Madison.
LAZ wrote:budrichard wrote:The rabbits I purchased are too small for my boneless saddle of rabbit.
I think that John's Live Poultry will continue to be my source.
Of course at the County Fair, they are exhibited and auctioned but I really don't care to eat someones pet rabbit!-Dick
According to the Shepherd Express, Tower Chicken Farm has rabbit. Also pheasant and duck.
Tower Chicken Farm
4111 S. Sixth St., Milwaukee
414-744-7151
I have purchased rabbit at Grasch's in Brookfield