Hence the name ShrewedPunter
Hence the name ShrewedPunter
This is my recipe for homemade guacamole.It's pretty easy to make, season to taste with salt and pepper and chillies.
Simply dice everything up and Wallah there you have it.
I place it in smaller bowls and it becomes my lunch at work for a few days. The limes help to preserve the avocados.
Interesting you state that. But I curious as to why you hold that belief?
What aspect of Tilapia do you refer to as 'shit'?
From the Time Magazine ...
Should I Eat Tilapia?
5/5 experts say yes.
Tilapia is a fine fish to put on your dish, say all five of our experts.
Not that you were waiting for their blessing. Plenty of people choose tilapia, the second-most popular farmed fish on the planet,
says Kevin Fitzsimmons, PhD, tilapia researcher and professor in the department of soil, water and environmental science at the University of Arizona.
“It can be used in virtually any fish recipe,” he says.
Those who eat the freshwater fish appreciate its mild flavor. (And those who avoid tilapia tend to do so for precisely the same reason.)
Nutrition-wise, it’s a great source of protein, with 23 grams per 4-ounce serving, says Liz Knapp, registered dietitian at Mayo Clinic Health System.
That’s almost half of your daily recommended total.
Time Magazine
bsnub, assuming you have eaten/prepared Tilapia in both the USA and Thailand (Pla Nin), how do you compare the tastes of both?
You're supposed to take out the shit parts. Some don't. Whatever floats your boat I say.
Personally I'm not too keen on fish from the Mekong. I'm sure they are fine to eat if done right. I'll let you know about Tilapia on my next run. A guy up river has a huge farm and I may just buy a few off him.
This is it. Maybe I should throw some of this stuff into the "In and around Lao" thread. I've loads more material, just need time.
Toastie wraps are available here Luigi.
Pluckin lucky Pattaya-ites. Living it up with all the mod-cons.
Because it is just another farm raised shit fish. Raised in filthy fish pins and fed waste in many cases.
Being that it eats a steady diet of it and doesn't taste that much better. There are much better wild caught alternatives for not much more money.
https://globalseafoods.com/blogs/new...nt-eat-tilapia
https://edrugsearch.com/never-eat-tilapia/
Why make that assumption? Talapia would be the last thing I would eat if I was in Thailand.
Heading there now with me backpack and noseplug.
I'm on Srinagarindra if you fancy a beverage.
I see Talapia heavily salted with lemongrass stuffed in their mouths on just about every grill I've seen in Asia. I never really thought that much about it.
The farmer up river was feeding them pellets. Who knows what's in them.Looks to be a pretty large outfit. Makes me wonder if any of them make it to a large processor for packaging and sale around the world.
I never tried any of the grilled salted fish there. I guess one or two wouldn't hurt just to try it. It's got me thinking though. Just what are those fish balls made of that they put in the Pho.
It's not Lake Michigan Salmon you can be sure of that.
Marinade pork long enough and it could taste like anything.
On the evidence of your taste-buds that needs to be taken with a large grain of salt.Originally Posted by Pattaya Plies
Here I comeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Bring around some pies for a photo shoot.
I accidentally 'misappropriated' them.
LT is not far from Prakan.
Don't forget that there are two tilapia commonly raised, sold and eaten in Thailand: Pla Nin and Pla Tapteem.
ARO use the latter.
Fking hell.
Who would have thought my 21 baht fish would cause such a commotion
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