allgathering.com allgathering.com
Site Home About Us Add Url Privacy Terms of Service Add Your Article
Search:   
 

Eating & Drinking

Hygiene & Health

Games & Play

Jobs & Employment

Garden & Home

Tour & Travel

Banking & Finance

Self Management

Software & Networking

Art & Culture

Property & Estate

Automobiles

Education & Learning

Events & News

Technology & Science

Music & Entertainment

Fashion & Lifestyle

Law & Politics

Sports & Adventure

Shopping Online

People & Communities

Business & Commerce

Medical Care

Children & Teens

 

Site Home –› Eating & Drinking –› Food Storage
 

Crustacean Nation

 

Author: James Pineman and Rachael Ray

Good Eats episode, Crustacean Nation II: Claws is a little different. Instead of taking the very day food and making it accessible, Alton Brown takes an "elite" food we love and brings it home with simplicity. Essentially, the only character appearing in this one is Alton Brown as, of course, himself.

The plot line on this one is really more of a problem. There are certain food luxuries out there, but most of them are either out of our price range or impossible to find. Alton Brown points out that lobster is usually fairly easy to find, fresh, and is more affordable than you think. The problem is that most of us are just too afraid to cook it at home.

Jumping right into this one, Alton Brown takes us through the process by starting with how to select a lobster at the local grocery store. After that, he goes through transportation of the crustaceans. Then he explains the storage, preparation, and finally how to carve and eat them, The thorough and easy to understand instructions are a trademark of the show and of Alton Brown himself.

One of the great trivial history facts presented in this episode is that in colonial times lobster was considered food for the poor. At one point, servants in Massachusetts went on strike because they did want to be forced to eat lobster more than three times each week. Things have come a long way since those days. This episode, in fact, is loaded with great trivia and history. From learning that lobsters are essentially bugs to finding that they are lower in cholesterol than chicken, there is a lot here to learn.

Tip of the episode: If you do not like the idea of trying to kill a lobster on your countertop or in the water, you can put them in the freezer. Their metabolisms drop so far that they do not feel anything and are, in fact, so lethargic that they will not even move when you take them out.

Author Bio:
James Pineman and Rachael Ray is a famous writer. James likes to scribble articles about this topic.
You can also reach this article by using: food storage containers, long term food storage, plastic food storage, emergency food storage
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Secrets of Great Breads
 
Coffee - Words and Flavors
 
Dine in Style Every Day With a Few Simple Steps
 
Cooking With Kids--Safely!
 
The Low-down on Lollipops
 
The Importance of Physical Fitness
 
Here's A Simple Solution To Improve Your Nutritional Adsorption
 
Incorporating Organic Options Into A Healthy Lifestyle
 
Dairy: Diet Boost or Boomerang?
 
Health Energy Nutrition
 
 
 
 

Personalized Chef Hats

Chef hats are a unique family of hats, highly distinguishable anywhere in the world. They identify t ... - Jason Gluckman
 

Filet Trout - Filet Fish! No Bones No Skin

The first step is to gather all your tools. Also have a waist high table as a work surface. The tool ... - Sources Inc
 

10 Simple Steps To A Perfect Chicken Biryani

It's original... Authentic... And Delicious... Just Like The Indians Do It... - Jonathan Teng
 
 

Steaming in With Espresso Machine Tips

So what exactly is espresso coffee? An espresso coffee is sold at the cafe in a small cup and is an ... - Eric Comforth
 

Chinese Cooking Utensils

There are quite a few traditional utensils that have been used in cooking for thousands of years in ... - Jacklyn Chen
 

Iron-rich foods

There are two types of iron ?C heme (found in animal products) and non-heme (found in plant sources) ... - Alison Cassar
 

By Gum

The story of Wrigley Chewing Gum. How it became the popular confectionery it is today. - Gum
 

California Wines - Now World Class

California is well known for first-class wine and wineries. While they do not have as much romance a ... - Bill McRea
 
 
Site Home Privacy Terms of Service  
© 2008 www.allgathering.com All Rights Reserved.