Question:
parrot cage?
I'm building a parrot cage out of wire mesh, and I'm using cable ties to hold the pieces togetherIs there something better to work with other than cable tiesI'd like some sort of metal that can be wrapped around very tightly, something like pig staples but betterAlso I need a solution to the door problemI'm not sure as how to go about attaching a sturdy doorMaybe using aluminum tubes would helpAny suggestions are goodThanks.
Answer:
I remember my first turkey! oh, boy I would recommend getting a turkey with a timer in itWhen you take the turkey out cover with foil and let it rest for about 15 minutes before carvingThis helps bring out the moisture more.
Prepare as much food the day before as you can, small vermont Turkey's taste better than great big birdsPre-cook you sausage and onion stuffing on the stove top first, then add to the birdGood luck, and HAPPY THANKSGIVING.
FIRST, remember to remove the bundle of liver, neck and gizzard from inside the turkey.then losely stuff the inside with carrots and celery, roast in an oven bag according to directionsMake ur stuffing seperatelyTurkey comes out moist and practially falling off the boneJuices in bag can be used for gravy.Works for me.
I highly recommend getting a fresh turkey instead of a frozen oneThat alone makes a huge difference! I rub butter onto the skin when I first put it in the oven and always baste at least once an hour during roastingI have used cheese clothe to keep the skin moist also, but had a problem with getting it back off so I haven't done that againRemember the most important tip is to relax and have fun!
Well, I had a large cage made out of angle iron and cyclone fencing soldered securely.tight as a drum, but my Military macaw has torn it apart just about everywhere! You might try those wire mesh cube shelves that snap into plastic corner piecesI'd suggest using hog rings and hog ring pliers, which any upholster can help you with, to secure the panels togetherWhere I live, I use folding rooster cages made out of heavy galvanized spot welded wireThe same thing is sold for composting and cost a lot more! They are cheap and keep my Amazons happyNylon cable ties just ask to be chewed onTry rebar for your door frame and use metal snap-rings for the hingesI wish you luck (clip your bird's wings!)
I remember my first turkey! oh, boy I would recommend getting a turkey with a timer in itWhen you take the turkey out cover with foil and let it rest for about 15 minutes before carvingThis helps bring out the moisture more.
Prepare as much food the day before as you can, small vermont Turkey's taste better than great big birdsPre-cook you sausage and onion stuffing on the stove top first, then add to the birdGood luck, and HAPPY THANKSGIVING.
FIRST, remember to remove the bundle of liver, neck and gizzard from inside the turkey.then losely stuff the inside with carrots and celery, roast in an oven bag according to directionsMake ur stuffing seperatelyTurkey comes out moist and practially falling off the boneJuices in bag can be used for gravy.Works for me.
I highly recommend getting a fresh turkey instead of a frozen oneThat alone makes a huge difference! I rub butter onto the skin when I first put it in the oven and always baste at least once an hour during roastingI have used cheese clothe to keep the skin moist also, but had a problem with getting it back off so I haven't done that againRemember the most important tip is to relax and have fun!
Well, I had a large cage made out of angle iron and cyclone fencing soldered securely.tight as a drum, but my Military macaw has torn it apart just about everywhere! You might try those wire mesh cube shelves that snap into plastic corner piecesI'd suggest using hog rings and hog ring pliers, which any upholster can help you with, to secure the panels togetherWhere I live, I use folding rooster cages made out of heavy galvanized spot welded wireThe same thing is sold for composting and cost a lot more! They are cheap and keep my Amazons happyNylon cable ties just ask to be chewed onTry rebar for your door frame and use metal snap-rings for the hingesI wish you luck (clip your bird's wings!)