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Originally Posted by jmcquown[_2_] View Post
Got an email on the antiquated listserv residents use to
mass-communicate with other Dataw residents. Dobson Seafood is now open
daily and has fresh shrimp. Yay!

"Shrimp season is officially under way. We have jumbo and large shrimp
now. Please tell everyone to let us know if you are from Dataw and
we’ll give you a discount on the shrimp. Call ahead and we’ll be glad
to have your order ready especially peeled and deveined. We’ll also be
glad to freeze them for you."

*If* I can figure out where the heck this place is (the online map is
upside down and I don't feel like standing on my head) I may just buy a
couple of pounds of large shrimp. I'm not sure I'd need them to freeze
them unless they mean flash-freezing. I'll have to call and ask if
there is any benefit to them freezing it or me just putting it in my
freezer.

I'd probably have them peel and devein about 1/4 lb. of shrimp. For use
in something like chilled seafood cocktails. Or to mince and make Thai
dumplings. For a lot of dishes I prefer to cook shrimp in the shell.
If not, peeling and deveining them is not a problem. I've done it
plenty of times.

As for the shells, one of these days I might actually get the urge to
make shrimp stock.

Jill

This is great. Can't wait.
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Default Woo Hoo! Shrimp Season!

Some fresh from the water shrimp sound heavenly.

Our local Mexican restaurant makes a delicious shrimp cocktail. You get
a huge goblet filled with nice shrimp in tomato salsa with big chunks of
onion and avocado. It's served with saltine crackers.

Tara
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Default Woo Hoo! Shrimp Season!

On Wed, 05 Jun 2013 16:54:20 -0500, Tara >
wrote:

> Some fresh from the water shrimp sound heavenly.
>
> Our local Mexican restaurant makes a delicious shrimp cocktail. You get
> a huge goblet filled with nice shrimp in tomato salsa with big chunks of
> onion and avocado. It's served with saltine crackers.
>


I know what you're talking about. I don't see it on the menus of
Mexican restaurants that I usually eat in, and when I do see it -
there's always something else I want to try on that menu because I
know what shrimp, avocado and salsa taste like... but DARN. I'd order
it, if it was on the menu of my regular Mexican restaurants.


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Default Woo Hoo! Shrimp Season!

On 6/5/2013 9:38 PM, sf wrote:
> On Wed, 05 Jun 2013 16:54:20 -0500, Tara >
> wrote:
>
>> Some fresh from the water shrimp sound heavenly.
>>
>> Our local Mexican restaurant makes a delicious shrimp cocktail. You get
>> a huge goblet filled with nice shrimp in tomato salsa with big chunks of
>> onion and avocado. It's served with saltine crackers.
>>

>
> I know what you're talking about. I don't see it on the menus of
> Mexican restaurants that I usually eat in, and when I do see it -
> there's always something else I want to try on that menu because I
> know what shrimp, avocado and salsa taste like... but DARN. I'd order
> it, if it was on the menu of my regular Mexican restaurants.



The best shrimp cocktail I've ever had was in a beach-side restaurant in
Cozumel, Mexico. The sauce was very spicy, tomato based but didn't have
a hint of horseradish in it. The bad thing is that I can't remember
which place it was, and those beach clubs have changed hands so many
times that I doubt that I'll ever find it again.

George L

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Default Woo Hoo! Shrimp Season!

In article >,
jmcquown > wrote:


> *If* I can figure out where the heck this place is (the online map is
> upside down and I don't feel like standing on my head) I may just buy a
> couple of pounds of large shrimp.
> Jill


Take a screenshot and invert it.
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http://www.barbschaller.com, as of April 8, 2013.


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Default Woo Hoo! Shrimp Season!


"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...
> On Mon, 03 Jun 2013 11:59:40 -0400, jmcquown wrote:
>
>> I'd probably have them peel and devein about 1/4 lb. of shrimp. For use
>> in something like chilled seafood cocktails. Or to mince and make Thai
>> dumplings. For a lot of dishes I prefer to cook shrimp in the shell.
>> If not, peeling and deveining them is not a problem. I've done it
>> plenty of times.

>
> If they don't have a "EZ Peel" machine which automatically take the
> vein out while leaving the shell mostly in tact - making them much
> easier to peel, then they need to get with the times. That's how 75%
> of the shrimp around here is sold. Only the head-on shrimp are not
> subjected to that treatment.
>



What does the machine do - cut the shell neck to tail but leave it on the
shrimp?


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Default Woo Hoo! Shrimp Season!


Pico Rico wrote:
>
> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
> ...
> > On Mon, 03 Jun 2013 11:59:40 -0400, jmcquown wrote:
> >
> >> I'd probably have them peel and devein about 1/4 lb. of shrimp. For use
> >> in something like chilled seafood cocktails. Or to mince and make Thai
> >> dumplings. For a lot of dishes I prefer to cook shrimp in the shell.
> >> If not, peeling and deveining them is not a problem. I've done it
> >> plenty of times.

> >
> > If they don't have a "EZ Peel" machine which automatically take the
> > vein out while leaving the shell mostly in tact - making them much
> > easier to peel, then they need to get with the times. That's how 75%
> > of the shrimp around here is sold. Only the head-on shrimp are not
> > subjected to that treatment.
> >

>
> What does the machine do - cut the shell neck to tail but leave it on the
> shrimp?


That and devein.
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"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...
> On Mon, 3 Jun 2013 17:41:11 -0500, Sqwertz wrote:
>
>> Yes. I can't find the video that I saw before, but this one pretty
>> much shows how it works. Just skip the last step that rips off the
>> ships.

>
> ... that rips off the shells. Damn predictive autocorrect.
>
> -sw


I was watching for that part, but didn't see any ships. I guess your ploy
to make me watch to the end worked.


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