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PostPosted: Sep 17th, '14, 05:37 
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My step dad was from NZ, he used to suck all the crud from the prawn head. Was gross.


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PostPosted: Sep 17th, '14, 08:06 
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:laughing3:
That's funny.


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PostPosted: Nov 12th, '14, 19:12 
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Seafood bisque is made from prawn and/or crayfish heads, yum yum.

My father in law liked the mustard that was in the crabs!


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PostPosted: Nov 12th, '14, 19:45 
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Colum Black-Byron wrote:
My step dad was from NZ, he used to suck all the crud from the prawn head. Was gross.

The Thais do that as well,when i leave the heads someone on the table will always ask if they can have them,as you say gross.


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PostPosted: Nov 13th, '14, 11:24 
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As a wannabe Kiwi :shifty: all I can say is that you guys are so culturally insensitive.... :shock:

:D


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PostPosted: May 16th, '15, 10:59 
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Great thread stucco, i must say, im just a bit jealous of your skills with ferrocement.

As far as sucking the heads, thats where all the spices are. You're already eating a bottom feeding scavenger so go for it!


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PostPosted: May 16th, '15, 13:35 
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dasboot wrote:
Colum Black-Byron wrote:
My step dad was from NZ, he used to suck all the crud from the prawn head. Was gross.

The Thais do that as well,when i leave the heads someone on the table will always ask if they can have them,as you say gross.



Some Filipino's will eat the whole head and smile, they also eat "Balut" so prawn heads are no great challenge compared to Balut.

Watching someone eat Balut is a bad enough without having too try it yourself. :support:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balut_%28food%29

AS Martin says: you guys are so culturally insensitive.... :shock:


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PostPosted: May 16th, '15, 14:21 
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Well, we eat duck, we eat eggs, the question I have is if they eat the bones too. I think that they would be rather hard to pick out.


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PostPosted: May 16th, '15, 16:11 
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Ha ha ha, Jo, didn't think I would be quoted here. :D

Ron I think the bones are soft at that stage of development so are eaten as part of the package. Couldn't do it myself.


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PostPosted: May 16th, '15, 17:37 
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You can definitely hear them crunch as they eat one, I've seen people buying them ask "how many days old are they?"

They're sold by the number of days you prefer too eat them at and they eat the lot, feathers and all.

Ron I think it's the beak that is the crunchy bit and the good news is that they are available in the US if you want try them. :think:

http://modernfarmer.com/2014/04/balut-f ... eet-snack/


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PostPosted: May 16th, '15, 22:21 
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The absolutely closet supermarket to me caters to the Filipino community. My wife has stories about her neighbors bringing it over. Her parents tried it, she did not.


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PostPosted: May 17th, '15, 04:29 
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"closet supermarkets" sounds like a brilliant concept to me! :D


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PostPosted: May 17th, '15, 05:26 
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:laughing3: good catch :lol:


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PostPosted: May 17th, '15, 08:13 
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Balut is an oddity. It adds calcium to their diets. My wife being Filipino eats it. Growing up in the US cultural mindset, it is difficult to eat.


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PostPosted: May 17th, '15, 09:23 
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I was talking with one of my coworkers aout it. He offered to bring me some, I declined. Actually, he is a fantastic fish keeper, and we have been discussing getting him started in AP for some time. So one day he might read this.


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