![f050-02](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/3noxp56rcwb2x4ac/images/fileJOS2BJKK.jpg)
![f050-01](https://article-imgs.scribdassets.com/3noxp56rcwb2x4ac/images/fileFKXNOVNJ.jpg)
I am not a pescatarian, and with both my past forays into discovering which sport provides most bang for your buck being positively fish-based, it was time to find some proper red meat. In the UK, this means venison.
Venison comes from the Latin verb venari (to hunt) and the old French venesoun, meaning “meat of a game animal”. When the Normans invaded England in 1066, King Harold lost his eye and William the Conqueror took the throne, bringing his language with him. French was, in fact, the official language of England until 1362. Interestingly, venison was a sort of catch-all word to describe hares, rabbits, boar and other game that landed on the plate of the early British monarchs. But of course venison is now taken to mean the meat of a deer.
Buying stalking is not that difficult; a quick Google search will bring up