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Good morning.
I get to read all about oyster farming this morning.
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 8:50, archived)
Oysters need very clean water
The stronger the current, the thicker and tougher their shells grow. Fisheries in Scotland have developed sustainable ways of farming both oysters and mussels
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 8:59, archived)
You see? I have already learned something.
Is there any culinary benefit to having oysters with stronger shells? Other than them being more resilient to transport, I suppose.
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:03, archived)
Stronger shells mean the oysters can grow larger and fatter
And there is less chance of getting those little bits of shell everywhere
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:06, archived)
That's always a good thing.

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:11, archived)
The Roman's farmed oysters in corsica over 2000 years ago

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:08, archived)
Oyster chat is turning out to be far more fruitful than I expected.

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:15, archived)
There are islands made from oyster shells there

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:17, archived)
this is also the case in New York, I believe

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:30, archived)
You'd want a good pair of beach sandals there eh.

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:32, archived)
The 'snails and oysters' scene in Spartacus, in which Lawrence Olivier's character attempts to seduce Tony Curtis' character in a Roman bathhouse,
was removed from the film at the demand of the New York Legion of Decency after only two test screenings.

It was re-assembled from long-lost footage in the studio vaults, and re-included in the film in 1991. The dialogue needed to be re-dubbed. Tony Curtis re-recorded his own, and - at the suggestion of Olivier's widow - Anthony Hopkins was brought in to voice Crassus, doing his best Olivier impression.
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:39, archived)
I like this.

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:45, archived)
There were a lot more oysters back then

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:35, archived)
Like how oysters and lobsters used to be poor people's food.

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:41, archived)
I used to have oystercatchers in my garden.
They're noisy as fuck, and the useless cunts never caught one oyster.
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:43, archived)
In victorian times oysters were used to pad out beef pies

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:56, archived)
Yeah, I've seen recipes for those.
I can't even remember the last time I had a proper pie.
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:59, archived)
I had your nans proper pie last night
still got some gravy dribbling down my chin
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 10:05, archived)
I have never tried an oyster.

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:43, archived)
+ me
Justin Timberlakezzzz
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 9:46, archived)
they are gr8, m8

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 10:17, archived)
They're delicious

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 10:29, archived)
I really like them,
even if they have made me puke violently on the last couple of occasions I've eaten them.
(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 10:36, archived)
Cocks, you mean.

(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 11:00, archived)


(, Tue 7 Apr 2020, 12:08, archived)