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I think the next sisterhood meeting should be in Long Beach:
http://www.longbeachcrawfishfestival.com
http://www.longbeachcrawfishfestival.com
Wow, I've never known anyone that will eat crawfish and not other crustaceans. Why will you eat these crustaceans and not others? I have several friends that won't eat crustaceans, including crawfish.Huckleberry said:Never had them myself, and I doubt I would like them. I don't like crab or lobster or shrimp. Crustaceans are the reason I avoid seafood.
Besides that I like crawfish just fine. When I was a kid I remember looking for them in the winter, frozen in pools in the swamp near the lake that I lived by. It was always an adventure running through the swamp that time of year knowing that it would be impassible a few months later. I love crawfish for that.
Evo said:Wow, I've never known anyone that will eat crawfish and not other crustaceans. Why will you eat these crustaceans and not others? I have several friends that won't eat crustaceans, including crawfish.
Evo said:Wow, I've never known anyone that will eat crawfish and not other crustaceans. Why will you eat these crustaceans and not others? I have several friends that won't eat crustaceans, including crawfish.
GeorginaS said:I think you misunderstood, Evo. Huckleberry speculated that they would dislike crawfish as much as other crustaceans as food but otherwise likes them because they do something to a swamp that makes the swamp impassable. Or something. But the "like" has to do with their physicality and presence and nothing at all to do with being food.
Now. Sisterhood seafood party. Are you supplying the bibs, Moonbear?
Ah, I thought that by looking for them it was to eat. Oh well, their goes that thought that perhaps other crustacaen haters might like crawdads. :(Huckleberry said:No, no, yuck
I don't eat them, though I've never actually tried crawfish. I just like them for the memories. The only time I eat crustaceans is to avoid upsetting someone who offers them to me. Sometimes its easier to just eat it than to explain how I don't like them and deal with all the questions that come after that.
Shrimp that are breaded and heavily sauced aren't too bad. I'd still rather just eat the bread and sauce though.
Crawfish ain't seafood. They're mud-bugs. Good though. When I was banging around east Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, I was like a kid in a candy store. Whenever I'd see a ratty-looking diner with a parking-lot full of pickup trucks, I'd mark it as good prospect for my next meal.GeorginaS said:Now. Sisterhood seafood party. Are you supplying the bibs, Moonbear?
In some parts of the South, they are "crawdads".jimmysnyder said:They are crayfish. I was an adult before I ever heard anyone mispronounce them crawfish.
Math Is Hard said:I think the next sisterhood meeting should be in Long Beach:
http://www.longbeachcrawfishfestival.com
jimmysnyder said:They are crayfish. I was an adult before I ever heard anyone mispronounce them crawfish.
Mispronounce I say and mispronounce it is. I'm talking about those crustaceans that you find swimming in the crick. When I hear crawfish, I figure it's someone from Great Britain or some other place where they don't speak good English.maverick_starstrider said:It's not a mispronunciation they are legitimately spelled crawfish AND crayfish. If you don't like it take it up with the dictionary. Also see adaption and adaptation.
jimmysnyder said:Mispronounce I say and mispronounce it is. I'm talking about those crustaceans that you find swimming in the crick. When I hear crawfish, I figure it's someone from Great Britain or some other place where they don't speak good English.
turbo-1 said:Crawfish ain't seafood. They're mud-bugs. Good though.
GeorginaS said:Mud-bugs. You intended to colour the discussion a whole new way, didn't you?
jimmysnyder said:I'm talking about those crustaceans that you find swimming in the crick. .
hypatia said:Hmmm I think you meant the creek?
Ouabache said:First time i had the pleasure of chowing down on these, was at a cajun/bluegrass festival. They have all kinds of authentic cultural cuisine at these events. I came back from one of the vendors with a bowl of jambalaya and a bucket of dads. Those crawfishes were spiced up nice! Yummm
This http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IcfQGQLQCOA" demonstrates the technique on "how to eat them"..
I asked the fellow who was steaming 'em up at the festival, the best way to eat 'em and he demonstrated this technique too. Watching that clip again is sure making me hungry.Math Is Hard said:Thanks for the video. I probably needed a refresher course on peeling them. I haven't had them in a while. I do remember the basics - "suck the head.. pinch the tail!"
Yes, crawfish can often be found living under floor boards, especially in areas near bodies of water or in damp, dark environments.
Crawfish are well-adapted to living in moist, dark environments, making them well-suited to living under floor boards. They also have the ability to burrow and create tunnels, allowing them to create a suitable habitat for themselves.
In most cases, crawfish living under floor boards are not harmful. They typically do not cause damage to the structure of the floor and are not known to carry diseases that can harm humans. However, they may attract other pests and can be a nuisance if they enter the living space.
If you want to remove crawfish from under your floor boards, the best method is to physically remove them using a trap or by hand. It is important to seal off any entry points to prevent them from returning. Chemical pesticides are not recommended as they can be harmful to the environment and other organisms.
In general, crawfish do not cause structural damage to floor boards. However, if there is a large population of crawfish, they may create extensive tunnel systems that can weaken the floor. It is important to monitor and control the population to prevent any potential damage.