• 680 mussels

    From MICHAEL LOO@1:123/140 to DALE SHIPP on Wednesday, July 17, 2019 06:32:12
    I found that though I'm much more tenderfooted than in the
    halcyon days, the zebra mussels weren't a problem, as their
    shells crunched satisfyingly under my soles. By the other
    way, I ate a zebra mussel - it tasted more shellfishy than
    I'd have expected.
    Are zebra mussels the fresh water mussels that Stephen Haffly harvested
    and cooked at the pond during one of our picnics there? If I recall

    No - zebras are so called because they have striped shells.
    They run 1/8 to a top of maybe 1/2" length and unless they
    totally overran an area could not provide a meal and then
    only if you made broth. My friend Jane acted horrified and
    said, Those are poisonous, you know, to which my response
    was Are you kidding? where'd you hear that. She admitted
    that she'd made it up on the spot.

    correctly, they were pretty tasteless and were discarded in mass after a

    It depends on the salinity of the water from which they
    are harvested, same with regular mussels. The Finger Lakes
    are relatively high in minerals.

    sampling of one or two by the assembled lot.

    I'd warned you.

    Title: 571876 Tex-Mex Stuffed Peppers
    2 lg Peppers, cut in half
    2 ts Chili powder
    1 cn Whole kernel corn, drained

    Okay so far, but the corn is supernumerary
    and would make really overstuffed peppers.

    1/4 c Pimento-stuffed olives, cut
    -in half

    This makes it something of a Cuba-Mex dish,
    like a picadillo.

    1 lb Ground beef
    1 md Onion, chopped
    1 Clove garlic, minced
    1 c Bottled or canned spaghetti
    -sauce

    And real spaghetti sauce, please.

    1/2 c Grated Cheddar or Monterey
    -Jack cheese
    1/2 c Quick cooking rice

    As you might expect, I'd use regular rice and
    cook it al dente before putting it in the recipe.

    From: Barry Weinstein Date: 03-14

    I wonder what happened to Barry Weinstein.

    ---------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.01

    Title: Picadillo (Rice & Beef Hash/filling)
    Categories: Low-cal, Rice/grains
    Yield: 2 servings

    2 ts Olive oil 1 Sliced canned jalapeno
    8 oz Cooked ground beef lean 2 tb Raisins
    1/4 c Diced onions 2 Large stuffed olives, sliced
    1/2 Garlic clove, minced 2 Pitted black olives,
    sliced
    1 md Tomato chopped and seeded 1/4 ts Each salt and pepper
    1 sm Apple, pared and chopped Dash each cinnamon &
    cloves

    1. In a 10" skillet heat oil over medium heat; add ground beef and cook,
    breaking up large pieces with a wooden spoon, until crumbly. Add onion
    and
    garlic and saute until softened, about 5 minutes. Stir in the remaining
    ingredients. Reduce heat to low and cook, stirring occasionally until
    flavors are well blended, about 20 minutes.

    2. Serve over rice or as a filling for burritos or tacos.

    Source: Weight Watchers International Cookbook From: Fred Peters Typed
    for
    you by: Linda Fields Cyberealm BBS Watertown, NY 1993 315-786-1120

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