It is rare to find a video like this....this should have thousands of views....this guy is unfortunately very underrated We going to need these skills in the VERY near future God Bless you
Hi 👋 ! Thank you , great video 👍! Actually started to think about eating bugs a long time ago ( ate some grasshopper legs raw in childhood for curiosity ) . I come from Romania and used to go fishing , catching crayfishes and catfishes by hand and cooking them on the fire . I’ve ate about 30 woodlice ( slaters ) about a month ago , cooked for about 5 minutes with my veggies . Caught them in our allotment ( east London ) , loads of them under rotting wood . By the way , they could probably go very nicely with some nettles and other wild edible plants . Take care , Ionuț
Hey came here froma a FB post in bushcrat group. This is interesting since hunting laws here are very different than in the US and it's much harder to get food by hunting game.
That’s exactly my reason for this, I’m glad you enjoyed the video and took something from it. It’s frustrating the laws in Britain for people like myself that just want to take what we need rather than kill a whole family of animals but rules is rules and I just stick to insects now.
If you are in the UK, you need landowner's permission to hunt small and big game. The same applies to cut trees, trapping, making a fire, etc. In eastern Europe, you need a hunting licence and a gun certificate.
Yeah it’s a shame we can’t hunt unless we have certain licenses and specific equipment, so I tend to just stick to bugs and any animals I come across which has been recently killed (doesn’t happen very often) but nonetheless, bugs are a great source of energy and are absolutely everywhere! Just remember to cook them thoroughly, thanks for watching!
Im a scouser and used to live in glasgow, fuckin great to so a weegie doing a survival vid, im proper into my foraging and that, shame i didnt see this when i lived thier i would of asked if we could of went foraging together, much luv bruddq
@@WildManFrizzell ohhh yeahh i know ayrshire, im pals with a buncha people from saltcoats and ive been to ayr before, im going to saltcoats in a few weeks to see them, tbh i canny tell the difference between ayr folk and weegies the accents very similar well atleast to my ear, your vids are awesome anyway lad keep em comin bro❤
It is rare to find a video like this....this should have thousands of views....this guy is unfortunately very underrated
We going to need these skills in the VERY near future
God Bless you
Thank you my friend, your words mean a lot. ✌🏼
Love these videos man. Really useful and valuable for foraging and bushcraft. Keep up the great work.
Thank you very much my friend
Aye this is good man👌
Thanks for posting Jamie very informative love your accent i could listen to ya talk all day :)
Maybe I should start a podcast or a radio show 😂
Survival … 😂😂😂 Your Agenda 30 Masters are loving this!
Better than chicken is what I always say! You continue to impress us with your knowledge and skills, Jamie. Neat chopsticks too 😄👌🏼 Cheers, Mari
Funsized Earthling haha! Thanks it’s strange how most things taste like chicken
Hi 👋 !
Thank you , great video 👍!
Actually started to think about eating bugs a long time ago ( ate some grasshopper legs raw in childhood for curiosity ) . I come from Romania and used to go fishing , catching crayfishes and catfishes by hand and cooking them on the fire . I’ve ate about 30 woodlice ( slaters ) about a month ago , cooked for about 5 minutes with my veggies . Caught them in our allotment ( east London ) , loads of them under rotting wood .
By the way , they could probably go very nicely with some nettles and other wild edible plants .
Take care ,
Ionuț
Thank you very much! That’s interesting to know. All the best my friend and enjoy!
Hey came here froma a FB post in bushcrat group. This is interesting since hunting laws here are very different than in the US and it's much harder to get food by hunting game.
That’s exactly my reason for this, I’m glad you enjoyed the video and took something from it. It’s frustrating the laws in Britain for people like myself that just want to take what we need rather than kill a whole family of animals but rules is rules and I just stick to insects now.
If you are in the UK, you need landowner's permission to hunt small and big game. The same applies to cut trees, trapping, making a fire, etc. In eastern Europe, you need a hunting licence and a gun certificate.
Love that bearded axe!
Thanks very much!
I always wondered what we could eat in Scotland.
Yeah it’s a shame we can’t hunt unless we have certain licenses and specific equipment, so I tend to just stick to bugs and any animals I come across which has been recently killed (doesn’t happen very often) but nonetheless, bugs are a great source of energy and are absolutely everywhere! Just remember to cook them thoroughly, thanks for watching!
Im a scouser and used to live in glasgow, fuckin great to so a weegie doing a survival vid, im proper into my foraging and that, shame i didnt see this when i lived thier i would of asked if we could of went foraging together, much luv bruddq
I’m not a weegie, I’m from Ayr in Ayrshire but thanks for watching! Enjoy the great outdoors my friend 🙌🏼🏴
@@WildManFrizzell ohhh yeahh i know ayrshire, im pals with a buncha people from saltcoats and ive been to ayr before, im going to saltcoats in a few weeks to see them, tbh i canny tell the difference between ayr folk and weegies the accents very similar well atleast to my ear, your vids are awesome anyway lad keep em comin bro❤
I ate some bugs on my birthday show lol the sago worms were terrible fyi hahah
What do you think they tasted of? Most bugs are quite nice, the hardest part is just telling your brain everything is ok 😂