I absolutely want to be in for this one.
If I win, I think this knife could be the magical middle knife that both my wife and I like using in the kitchen. She doesn't much care for knives, and I spend a lot more energy trying to figure out knives that she will like using than I probably really should. I just hate when she is using some crappo knife when I have such nice knives. I've started figuring out what she likes, and I think this one might be perfect. So I really hope I win this one.
My favorite holiday main course is goose. Nothing better for a thanksgiving/holiday feast than a goose. So very good. So meaty. If I win this knife, I promise to post pictures and a recipe for cooking a goose.
In the meantime, here is a picture of what I absolutely do not recommend doing. The first time I got a wild turkey it was just in time for Thanksgiving. I plucked it (what a pain in the...), I brined it, then I smoked it low and cool for about an hour, and then I baked it. It looked good out of the oven, but it was a terrible way to try to deal with a mature tom turkey.
The skin was like leather. The smoke/carbon monoxide color hardly penetrated the skin. The meat was tough. It tasted great, but the texture was awful. Also, I made the rookie mistake of shooting the bird center mass with a 12ga, so the whole bird was full of birdshot wrapped in feather.
I ended up chopping it up and making it into a very yummy split-pea lentil soup, and the smoked and brined turkey was like a really fantastic unique ham flavor for the soup. But it was so much labor for a good looking waste of time. I learned a lot of lessons on that first bird.