He was originally called Patch but I have always liked the name Seeley and decided to call him that. I still can't decide which one(s) to keep and which ones to rehome. There are things about each animal that I really like. Every one of them could earn their AKC championships, well, except Seeley. His second testicle never dropped. 😞 But, his personality suits me very well and he shows a strong desire to lure course. (He reminds me so much of his dad Baron and that's what I was hoping for from this breeding.) Rainie and Blaze are the most logical prospects for my breeding program though. I don't know. Decisions, decisions.
Booger stacked
-
What a handsome guy!
-
We didn't measure but "eyeballing" him, I would say between 18" - 18 1/2" tall.
By the way…how did the muscadine cake turn out?
-
So what sort of crituqe did you come up with on the boy stacked and moving. We can see the stacked pix but obviously not the moving - what did everyone think?
-
We didn't measure but "eyeballing" him, I would say between 18" - 18 1/2" tall.
By the way…how did the muscadine cake turn out?
….and what the hell is a muscadine cake?.... Grapes????
Great pics. Thanks. I just have pets and only know the basics (an "Iggy"with no remorse:p ) The finer points are beyond me. Back, shoulder, pasterns, neck, head, tail set...etc...
It would be nice to know the finer points when the next televised dog show is on (Westminster, Krufts, even a Eukanuba or Animal Planet sponsored shows) Like I said, we get the basics and understand the language, but for us visual learners, the details are beyond us unless there is a comparative analysis. Could you picture post 2 dogs and post the differences?
-
Muscadines come from the grape family and grow in the south. I LOVE them! Carrie and I picked them the last couple of times we hiked Kennesaw Mountain. Robyn, the cake turned out awesome! We made it with a pound cake mold and used the juice to make a glaze. The recipe called for the whole muscadine folded into the dough…so good. We only missed a couple seeds....haha.
And snorky, yes they are grapes but the hulls are much thicker so when you find them in a cake or a muffin they resemble cranberries in texture.
-
Beautiful Basenjis.
Yumm…muscadine cake! I'd love that recipe. There is also muscadine wine that is devine...a little sweet, but sooo good.
-
Muscadines come from the grape family and grow in the south. I LOVE them! Carrie and I picked them the last couple of times we hiked Kennesaw Mountain. Robyn, the cake turned out awesome! We made it with a pound cake mold and used the juice to make a glaze. The recipe called for the whole muscadine folded into the dough…so good. We only missed a couple seeds....haha.
And snorky, yes they are grapes but the hulls are much thicker so when you find them in a cake or a muffin they resemble cranberries in texture.
Muscadine wine from Mississippi is the ONLY wine REALLY worth drinking, IMO!:D
-
Did you save a piece of cake for me?
-
I'll try to rely to everybody's posts all at once….
Robyn said Booger's movement was decent. I think his back legs were a little too close if I remember correctly.
We, too, have pets.... we're thinking about getting into the show aspect, so we've been badgering Robyn with all sorts of questions. She's trying to teach us all of those things about movement & lines, how to show, etc. So maybe by next spring we'll be able to start going to shows... but we just want to do it for fun for now.
Muscadine cake was great. Super easy to make... I just did a google search for muscadine recipes & found a lot of stuff. The cake was just 1 box of white cake mix, some oil, eggs, muscadines cooked in water. We cooked it in a Bundt form.
Robyn, didn't manage to save any, but if muscadines are still in season when I return home, perhaps a cake is in order to thank you for helping us out so much! -
Ok can I get a show of hands, who thinks Carrie ("Andrew") is CRAZY for being on the forum while she's in ENGLAND?!?!?!? We'll be here when you get back (promise!) go have fun!!!!!!!!
