Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
Sushi (alt.food.sushi) For talking sushi. (Sashimi, wasabi, miso soup, and other elements of the sushi experience are valid topics.) Sushi is a broad topic; discussions range from preparation to methods of eating to favorite kinds to good restaurants. |
Reply |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
Posted to alt.food.sushi
|
|||
|
|||
NYT: Sushi Anyone? Neanderthal itamae.
"The Neanderthals were seafood lovers"
No they weren't. Those low lives wouldn't know the difference between a sea scallop and a garden slug. We used to make them collect seafood for us, or else we'd trade them for things they couldn't figure out how to make for themselves, like a stone hammer or a drinking bowl or something. Werewolf, Cro Magnon man |
Posted to alt.food.sushi
|
|||
|
|||
NYT: Sushi Anyone? Neanderthal itamae.
> No they weren't. Those low lives wouldn't know the difference between
> a sea scallop and a garden slug. We used to make them collect seafood > for us, or else we'd trade them for things they couldn't figure out > how to make for themselves, like a stone hammer or a drinking bowl or > something. A bit off the sushi subject I know but Neanderthals were probably more peacuful and smarter than 'modern man'. They just could not adapt to the changing environment. But at least they did not overfish tuna. Let's see how we will do in the following decades. Jukka |
Posted to alt.food.sushi
|
|||
|
|||
NYT: Sushi Anyone? Neanderthal itamae.
"Armadillo" > wrote in message news >> No they weren't. Those low lives wouldn't know the difference between >> a sea scallop and a garden slug. We used to make them collect seafood >> for us, or else we'd trade them for things they couldn't figure out >> how to make for themselves, like a stone hammer or a drinking bowl or >> something. > > A bit off the sushi subject I know but Neanderthals were probably more > peacuful and smarter than 'modern man'. They just could not adapt to the > changing environment. But at least they did not overfish tuna. Let's see > how we will do in the following decades. > > Jukka I can't speak for Neanderthals or Cro Magnons but in defense of Homo Sapiens, although we may overfish tuna, we now have the basis for reproductive tuna farming. It probably won't be too far in the future before we are serving cloned farmed tuna sushi using genetically manipulated rice. I just hope the wasabi is still the real thing then. M |
Posted to alt.food.sushi
|
|||
|
|||
NYT: Sushi Anyone? Neanderthal itamae.
Musashi wrote:
> "Armadillo" > wrote in message > news > >>>No they weren't. Those low lives wouldn't know the difference between >>>a sea scallop and a garden slug. We used to make them collect seafood >>>for us, or else we'd trade them for things they couldn't figure out >>>how to make for themselves, like a stone hammer or a drinking bowl or >>>something. >> >>A bit off the sushi subject I know but Neanderthals were probably more >>peacuful and smarter than 'modern man'. They just could not adapt to the >>changing environment. But at least they did not overfish tuna. Let's see >>how we will do in the following decades. >> >>Jukka > > > I can't speak for Neanderthals or Cro Magnons but in defense of Homo > Sapiens, although we may overfish tuna, we > now have the basis for reproductive tuna farming. It probably won't be too > far in the future before we are serving > cloned farmed tuna sushi using genetically manipulated rice. I just hope the > wasabi is still the real thing then. The wasabi might be blue.. -- Dan |
Posted to alt.food.sushi
|
|||
|
|||
NYT: Sushi Anyone? Neanderthal itamae.
Dan Logcher wrote:
> Musashi wrote: >> "Armadillo" > wrote in message >> news >> >>>> No they weren't. Those low lives wouldn't know the difference between >>>> a sea scallop and a garden slug. We used to make them collect seafood >>>> for us, or else we'd trade them for things they couldn't figure out >>>> how to make for themselves, like a stone hammer or a drinking bowl or >>>> something. >>> >>> A bit off the sushi subject I know but Neanderthals were probably >>> more peacuful and smarter than 'modern man'. They just could not >>> adapt to the changing environment. But at least they did not overfish >>> tuna. Let's see how we will do in the following decades. >>> >>> Jukka >> >> >> I can't speak for Neanderthals or Cro Magnons but in defense of Homo >> Sapiens, although we may overfish tuna, we >> now have the basis for reproductive tuna farming. It probably won't be >> too far in the future before we are serving >> cloned farmed tuna sushi using genetically manipulated rice. I just >> hope the wasabi is still the real thing then. > > The wasabi might be blue.. > Or glowing... -- HTTP://www.sushifaq.com/ The Sushi FAQ ...><((((º> HTTP://www.sushifaq.com/sushiotaku/ The Sushi Otaku Blog HTTP://www.sushifaq.com/sushiyapedia/ Sushi-Ya-Pedia Restaurant Finder HTTP://www.theteafaq.com/ The Tea FAQ HTTP://www.jerkyfaq.com/ The Jerky FAQ HTTP://www.omega3faq.com/ The Omega 3 Fatty Acids FAQ |
|
|||
|
|||
or slimy and tasteless like when you get avocado sauce instead of guacamole at certain eateries...
|
Posted to alt.food.sushi
|
|||
|
|||
NYT: Sushi Anyone? Neanderthal itamae.
> or slimy and tasteless like when you get avocado sauce instead of
> guacamole at certain eateries... Even further from the subect... Best guacamole is of course made the Neanderthal way in a heavy stone mortar. Jukka |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Neanderthal diets - Plants and cooked foods - PNAS | Vegan | |||
how much does the server tip the itamae? | Sushi | |||
Itamae (chef) inspirations | Sushi | |||
Itamae wearing plastic "gloves" | Sushi | |||
Itamae wearing plastic "gloves" | Sushi |