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OT (I think): Photo essay on What The World Eats

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OT (I think): Photo essay on What The World Eats RicodJour 08-24-2008
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Posted by RicodJour on August 30, 2008, 7:30 pm


>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > > > > > Pat wrote:
> > > > > > >> RicodJour wrote:
> > > > > > >>> Pretty amazing photo essay. =A0I really wish there were hig=
h resolution
> > > > > > >>> pictures so you could zoom in on the specific foods.
> > > > > > >>>http://www.time.com/time/photogallery/0,29307,1626519_137366=
4,00.html
> > > > > > >> Yes a bigger pic would be nice.
> > > > > > >> Coincidentally, as a spin-off result of some personal online
> > > > > > >> paleoentomology research, I ended up looking at a You Tube s=
how on
> > > > > > >> dining on bugs. Apparently, there's an "upscale" resto in Ca=
lifornia
> > > > > > >> that offers bugs as main courses.
> > > > > > >> Apparently some bugs are related to shrimp and taste just as=
good.
>
> > > > > > > Yeah, and some people eat Rocky Mountain Oysters. =A0Yuck.
>
> > > > > > A few years ago for the first time ever, I had one raw oyster, =
and will
> > > > > > likely never have another one.
> > > > > > Some things that gross some people out, others relish.
>
> > > > > > As I type this, I'm eating a can of Cloverleaf smoked oysters b=
y the
> > > > > > way, which your post reminded me we had in the cupboard. :D
>
> > > > > > > You know, half the reason we revolted against England was bec=
ause
> > > > > > > their food was revolting.
>
> > > > > > What do you like to eat normally and periodically? What would y=
ou like
> > > > > > to eat that you never have?
>
> > > > > I routinely eat raw clams and occasionally mussels. =A0I don't kn=
ow if
> > > > > I've ever eaten raw oysters, but it wouldn't be a stretch. =A0I'v=
e also
> > > > > eaten raw fish.
>
> > > > Well maybe the oyster I swallowed somehow misrepresented what a fre=
sh
> > > > one normally tastes like. So I might try the deed a couple more tim=
es
> > > > at different establishments for statistical integrity.
> > > > The first one was at The Boathouse (on English Bay), for Ken's
> > > > interest.
>
> > I had squid at Fisherman's warf in San Fran, ymmy.
>
> > > > > Tar-tar doesn't interest me because I don't like
> > > > > beef, in general.
>
> > > > > I like deer heart but have never tried beef.
>
> > > > You've never had beef in your entire life? Holy cow.
>
> > > I've never had beef heart. =A0I wonder what they do with all of the
> > > hearts -- must be made into something ....
>
> > > Never understood the big thing about veal. =A0Just of of curiosity, d=
id
> > > you realize that all veal is male.
>
> > > > Deer heart sounds ok because I like heart in general.
> > > > Personally, I've had-- and on the all-too-rare occasion-- French
> > > > Canadian-style game-meat stews (sea-pie or ci-p=E2te as it's called=
)
> > > > which have included whatever was caught at the time; deer, moose,
> > > > caribou, hare, partridge, pheasants, etc.; with dumplings and herbs=
/
> > > > spices in a sauce. Very hearty and savoury and thoroughly recommend=
ed
> > > > if you can get it done well.
> > > > I doubt squirrel has ever been in there, but that would have been o=
k.
> > > > I also had an ostrich burger once. A little dry, but ok.
> > > > I'd be curious to try some kinds of reptile, like snake, iguana or
> > > > alligator. How about you?
>
> > > > > Tripe is just too chewy. =A0Squirrel is pretty good. =A0I draw th=
e line at woodchuck. =A0It
> > > > > would take some gumption to eat that. =A0I'd also have to think a=
bout
> > > > > eating brain.
>
> > > > I'd eat everything on that list except maybe the tripe. I could
> > > > probably eat brain if I pretended it was a no-brainer, or that I wa=
s a
> > > > zombie. Maybe this Halloween.
>
> > > > ...As a side-note, ostensibly you can sign your body off to medical
> > > > research when you pass on.
>
> > > > > It would also take some nerve to eat some insects. =A0But I guess=
I'd
> > > > > try it.
>
> > > > Just think shrimp, crab, caviar, or in the case of the huhu beetle
> > > > grub, buttered chicken. ;)
>
> > > All of the seafood on the list is okay. =A0I like seafood.
>
> > > > > But Rocky Mountain Oysters ain't oysters. =A0Go look it up. =A0I =
don't
> > > > > have the balls to eat them. =A0That's WAY too high of a yuck fact=
or.
>
> > > > Without looking it up, I get the feeling you included what it is, a=
nd
> > > > if so, I'm with you there.
> > > That's a sensitive subject.
>
> > Last night I grabbed a piece of wifes chicken (which
> > she bakes with mayo and ritz crackers) and an onion
> > biscuit, and used the Pizza Button (my 1st time) on
> > the microwave, and it worked! It actually tasted like
> > pizza. What will they think of next?
> > Next microwave I get, I'm getting more of those food
> > flavoring buttons.
> > Next I'll try popcorn flavor on a hot-dog.
> > Ken
>
> I was at the Indian Pow Wow in town a couple of years ago and nearly
> got thrown out of the incense tent. =A0They had popcorn "flavored"
> incense. =A0I asked why anyone would want it because it seemed to it
> must smell like burned popcorn when it is used.

Incense causes cancer. Incensed incensed people cause facial trauma.

R

Posted by Kris Krieger on August 31, 2008, 11:12 pm


623b28ec3b0f@59g2000hsb.googlegroups.com:

[snip]
>>
>> You've never had beef in your entire life? Holy cow.
>
> I've never had beef heart. I wonder what they do with all of the
> hearts -- must be made into something ....

Hot dogs, baloney, and the like, from what I understand - probably also dog
food. It *is* a muscle after all ;)

[snip]


Posted by Warm Worm on September 9, 2008, 4:08 pm


Pat wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>>>>>> Pat wrote:
>>>>>>>> RicodJour wrote:
>>>>>>>>> Pretty amazing photo essay. I really wish there were high resolution
>>>>>>>>> pictures so you could zoom in on the specific foods.
>>>>>>>>> http://www.time.com/time/photogallery/0,29307,1626519_1373664,00.html
>>>>>>>> Yes a bigger pic would be nice.
>>>>>>>> Coincidentally, as a spin-off result of some personal online
>>>>>>>> paleoentomology research, I ended up looking at a You Tube show on
>>>>>>>> dining on bugs. Apparently, there's an "upscale" resto in California
>>>>>>>> that offers bugs as main courses.
>>>>>>>> Apparently some bugs are related to shrimp and taste just as good.
>>>>>>> Yeah, and some people eat Rocky Mountain Oysters. Yuck.
>>>>>> A few years ago for the first time ever, I had one raw oyster, and will
>>>>>> likely never have another one.
>>>>>> Some things that gross some people out, others relish.
>>>>>> As I type this, I'm eating a can of Cloverleaf smoked oysters by the
>>>>>> way, which your post reminded me we had in the cupboard. :D
>>>>>>> You know, half the reason we revolted against England was because
>>>>>>> their food was revolting.
>>>>>> What do you like to eat normally and periodically? What would you like
>>>>>> to eat that you never have?
>>>>> I routinely eat raw clams and occasionally mussels. I don't know if
>>>>> I've ever eaten raw oysters, but it wouldn't be a stretch. I've also
>>>>> eaten raw fish.
>>>> Well maybe the oyster I swallowed somehow misrepresented what a fresh
>>>> one normally tastes like. So I might try the deed a couple more times
>>>> at different establishments for statistical integrity.
>>>> The first one was at The Boathouse (on English Bay), for Ken's
>>>> interest.
>> I had squid at Fisherman's warf in San Fran, ymmy.
>>
>>
>>
>>>>> Tar-tar doesn't interest me because I don't like
>>>>> beef, in general.
>>>>> I like deer heart but have never tried beef.
>>>> You've never had beef in your entire life? Holy cow.
>>> I've never had beef heart. I wonder what they do with all of the
>>> hearts -- must be made into something ....
>>> Never understood the big thing about veal. Just of of curiosity, did
>>> you realize that all veal is male.
>>>> Deer heart sounds ok because I like heart in general.
>>>> Personally, I've had-- and on the all-too-rare occasion-- French
>>>> Canadian-style game-meat stews (sea-pie or ci-pāte as it's called)
>>>> which have included whatever was caught at the time; deer, moose,
>>>> caribou, hare, partridge, pheasants, etc.; with dumplings and herbs/
>>>> spices in a sauce. Very hearty and savoury and thoroughly recommended
>>>> if you can get it done well.
>>>> I doubt squirrel has ever been in there, but that would have been ok.
>>>> I also had an ostrich burger once. A little dry, but ok.
>>>> I'd be curious to try some kinds of reptile, like snake, iguana or
>>>> alligator. How about you?
>>>>> Tripe is just too chewy. Squirrel is pretty good. I draw the line at
woodchuck. It
>>>>> would take some gumption to eat that. I'd also have to think about
>>>>> eating brain.
>>>> I'd eat everything on that list except maybe the tripe. I could
>>>> probably eat brain if I pretended it was a no-brainer, or that I was a
>>>> zombie. Maybe this Halloween.
>>>> ...As a side-note, ostensibly you can sign your body off to medical
>>>> research when you pass on.
>>>>> It would also take some nerve to eat some insects. But I guess I'd
>>>>> try it.
>>>> Just think shrimp, crab, caviar, or in the case of the huhu beetle
>>>> grub, buttered chicken. ;)
>>> All of the seafood on the list is okay. I like seafood.
>>>>> But Rocky Mountain Oysters ain't oysters. Go look it up. I don't
>>>>> have the balls to eat them. That's WAY too high of a yuck factor.
>>>> Without looking it up, I get the feeling you included what it is, and
>>>> if so, I'm with you there.
>>> That's a sensitive subject.
>> Last night I grabbed a piece of wifes chicken (which
>> she bakes with mayo and ritz crackers) and an onion
>> biscuit, and used the Pizza Button (my 1st time) on
>> the microwave, and it worked! It actually tasted like
>> pizza. What will they think of next?
>> Next microwave I get, I'm getting more of those food
>> flavoring buttons.
>> Next I'll try popcorn flavor on a hot-dog.
>> Ken
>
> I was at the Indian Pow Wow in town a couple of years ago and nearly
> got thrown out of the incense tent. They had popcorn "flavored"
> incense. I asked why anyone would want it because it seemed to it
> must smell like burned popcorn when it is used.


"Popcorn was first discovered by the native Americans, who believed that
the popping noise was that of an angry god who escaped the kernel."
--Wikipedia

Posted by Kris Krieger on August 31, 2008, 11:07 pm


65cf6797885d@2g2000hsn.googlegroups.com:

>> Pat wrote:
>> >> RicodJour wrote:
>> >>> Pretty amazing photo essay. I really wish there were high
resolution
>> >>> pictures so you could zoom in on the specific foods.
>> >>>http://www.time.com/time/photogallery/0,29307,1626519_1373664,00.html
>> >> Yes a bigger pic would be nice.
>> >> Coincidentally, as a spin-off result of some personal online
>> >> paleoentomology research, I ended up looking at a You Tube show on
>> >> dining on bugs. Apparently, there's an "upscale" resto in California
>> >> that offers bugs as main courses.
>> >> Apparently some bugs are related to shrimp and taste just as good.
>>
>> > Yeah, and some people eat Rocky Mountain Oysters. Yuck.
>>
>> A few years ago for the first time ever, I had one raw oyster, and will
>> likely never have another one.
>> Some things that gross some people out, others relish.
>>
>> As I type this, I'm eating a can of Cloverleaf smoked oysters by the
>> way, which your post reminded me we had in the cupboard. :D
>>
>> > You know, half the reason we revolted against England was because
>> > their food was revolting.
>>
>> What do you like to eat normally and periodically? What would you like
>> to eat that you never have?
>
> I routinely eat raw clams and occasionally mussels. I don't know if
> I've ever eaten raw oysters, but it wouldn't be a stretch. I've also
> eaten raw fish. Tar-tar doesn't interest me because I don't like
> beef, in general.

I don't eat raw meat, fish, etc. and prefer most vegetables cooked. Easier
to digest, but much more importantly, cooking cuts down on the chances of
infection from bacteria and parasites.

>
> I like deer heart but have never tried beef. Tripe is just too
> chewy. Squirrel is pretty good. I draw the line at woodchuck. It
> would take some gumption to eat that. I'd also have to think about
> eating brain.

Brain, no way! No need to risk picking up a prion :( It'd be one thing if
I was starving, but aside from that, some things are just low in nutrition
and carry a higher risk of infection. IMO, that's not a risk I'd take just
in the name of eating something off-beat.

Other things (especially organ meats) I simply do not like at all.

>
> It would also take some nerve to eat some insects. But I guess I'd
> try it.

The thing that bugs me about bugs is the thought of eating the guts. If
they could be cleaned out, I wouldn't mind so much, since some insects do
carry parasites in the gut.

>
> But Rocky Mountain Oysters ain't oysters. Go look it up. I don't
> have the balls to eat them. That's WAY too high of a yuck factor.
>


Posted by Warm Worm on September 9, 2008, 4:04 pm


Kris Krieger wrote:
> The thing that bugs me about bugs is the thought of eating the guts. If
> they could be cleaned out...

Nanotechnology

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