View allAll Photos Tagged shellfish

The edible Mollusca of Great Britain and Ireland : With recipes for cooking them 2nd ed. / By M. S. Lovell.

 

London : L. Reeve & Co. [1884]

 

www.biodiversitylibrary.org/bibliography/12904

At the Albert Cuypmarkt.

Hot smoked Mackerel (vacuum packed, ready to eat)

 

Cold smoked herring/kipper (dressed-tail, head, side trimmed, coloured, no label)

 

Cold smoked Salmon (salted, ready to eat, modified packaging)

It's really not that hard. All you need is a good oyster knife, a solid surface, and a dish towel.

This was taken this weekend at my godparents. Such a fancy starter! Prawns on melon, gosh! Followed by what delights...? Oh, just a barbecue XD that did amuse me.

"All of this years berries" with Chef Michael Smith's famous sugar crusted nutmeg shortcake, "Cowberry" ice cream and mint syrup.

 

The last group to be tasked were those who had the role of "Best Chefs", aka the ones who were responsible for plating the desserts at the end of the meal.

 

Feast & Frolic

Charlottetown, PEI

September 18, 2014

Bay side of Cape San Blas. Notice the small crabs in the shallow water.

Photographer: Meredith Haas

Fresh shellfish for sale at the Dampa Wet Market in Manila

Some shellfish in the window of a fish restaurant in the backstreets of Venice.

No particular significance, i was just trying to think up interesting shapes with shells for use in tryptichs etc :-)

mussels waiting to be cooked and eaten.

Mixed collection of live shellfish, seen in Torshavn aquarium.

Start of the day at one of the local markets

銘:越路沖の石(こしじおきのいし)

Not the best results. The octopus was tough even after nearly 2 hours of stewing. Perhaps it was too big?!

One little guy in his birthday suit.

Photographer: Meredith Haas

29.3.14... at low tide there were thousand and thousands of mussels..

Clams harvested by Swinomish tribal members are dyed blue so buyers will know they are meant for use as bait, not to eat. The clams were harvested near a sewage outfall on Whidbey Island during the tribe's first bait fishery.

Oystercatcher (Haematopus finschi) eating shellfish for breakfast after using his long orange bill to pry open a clam, mussel or oyster and pulling out the meat in the Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge near Absecon, New Jersey.

 

Can anyone identify what he is eating?

Photographer: Meredith Haas

She forcibly opened the shellfish.

Tiger Prawn & Warm water Prawns (Crustaceans)

Salmon (hot smoked, cooked in kiln, ready to eat, vacuum packed)

 

Cooked Brown Edible crab (change of colour to red)

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