Please DO NOT BREAST these birds out, as the slob hunters do in wasting the meat, as the wings, legs and back of all geese are delicious. We had too many photos here of "hunters" filling trash dumpsters with dead geese or parts of them, because they were too lazy to take care of the birds.
In that plea, to not waste food in a pandemic, and to not harvest more than you are willing to pick, as geese are difficult to pluck, if you do not have a plucker, the way I handle everything from turkeys to geese is to place them into a 16 quart pressure cooker. I have the old Presto heavy aluminum with the rubber gaskets. I built a platform for the birds, out a metal coffee can, to get them up out of the water, and the process then renders the fat out, which can be strong in older birds.
Pressure cookers cook 3 minutes for every minute cooking. So two hours coming off of steam will leave you with fall off the bones meat. I put the goose on an aluminum foil bed to help contain it in taking it out.
Cooking like this enriches the flavor, without drying out the legs and wings, which baking often does. I am not a bronzed skin eater, so that part is what I trade off, in gaining more portions of meat off the back, legs, wings and neck.
I season with salt and pepper, as I like the flavor of waterfowl. There is an old Nash Buckingham recipe that uses current jelly, horseradish and other things which is quite good too with this meat.
My Grandfather on tame geese used the goose fat to bake cookies, which had about 3000 calories per cookie, For the wild geese, I just mix in oatmeal and feed out cats, much to their delight.
What is left over, I make cold goose sandwiches with mayo and mustard. The leftover is the breast meat, as with pressure cooking I have the meat from the portions which disappear with baking.