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I have put away more than four to five hundred dozen raw oysters over the years. This number is probably low, because a normal oyster repas was 5-6 dozen. When I was much younger, you could sit at the Acme Oyster Bar in the French Quarter and go through cold, fresh oysters, sucked right in front of you for the princely sum of $1.75 per baker's dozen (usually 6-10 dozen if we had the cash), with the all the sauce fixings - plus a little sherry - and crackers included. Until recently, we could buy a gallon of fresh shucked oysters for $35.00. However, when my right knee was replaced in May, at the top of the list in the pre-op package was that raw oysters were off the food list - for the rest of my life. The risk of bacterial infections from raw oysters was amplified by the implants. It was a mighty blow for a 1/4 Cajun, but fried oysters are OK. . “Leave the Artillerymen alone, they are an obstinate lot. . .” – Napoleon Bonaparte http://poundsstudio.com/ | |||
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The cake is a lie! |
I've grown up eating them cooked and just recently started trying them raw the past couple years. I had a badly shucked one from Vegas earlier this year and it put me off. Would I eat them again? Sure, but I learned my lesson to only eat them from a legit raw bar. | |||
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Cynic |
Same for me. And being in Louisiana I see a lot of them. _______________________________________________________ And no, junior not being able to hold still for 5 seconds is not a disability. | |||
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chillin out |
No! don't care for them. I practice Shinrin-yoku It's better to wear out than rust out Member NRA Member Georgia Carry | |||
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