So no cheese would ever be thrown away? If I leave cheese too long and mould develops, it goes into the bin. A spot of mould on a loaf of bread? Into the bin.
Congratulations as well. Your post I am responding to on this topic was the 200th response. My first double century.
If there was a gift shop, I would send you a platter of cheese.
While I agree about the bread donāt most people just scrape the mould off cheese? Actually I havenāt had mould on cheese for decades, it just doesnāt last long enough.
Here is my yesterdayās meal - chicken and squid rice bought from a road side stall, nice and spicy with a few cockles thrown in. Iām sure there are people who would find that inedible, but me? Yum!
Havenāt you taken the kids down to the beach and wiggled your feet in the edge of the waves to find Pipiās in the sand? They are delicious, you donāt know what you are missing.
The Thames used to be teeming with eels, it was almost impossible not to catch them using the right bait, especially after dark. I think theyāre a protected species now. Thereās been a drastic decline in the eel population.
Smoked eel is delicious by the way!
No, no, no. Just no.
Growing up in Tasmania I consumed copious amounts of seafood in my teenage years.
Crayfish, crabs, flounder. The best seafood we ever had was Abalone, most delicious seafood ever.
I never caught them but my friends would go in the water at Trial Harbour on the West Coast, (we had a shack there) catch a feed of Abalone, we would smash them, (tenderising) till super thin, 30 seconds either side on the fire heated hotplate, straight into the gob.
No fancy sauces etc. Good times back in the 70s.
Braddon River which flows into MacQuarie Harbour, on the West Coast was full of eels as well. Seemed like hundreds of thousands of them. Leave traps overnight, huge haul.