OMG, I didn't know eating smoked salmon was risky
10 years ago
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Do you eat the bones in canned salmon?
Comments (34)I buy the small cans of wild salmon that don't have any bones or skin. I often eat it straight from the can, I like it and it's good for me. I also use it for patties and to top salads. I used to buy the larger cans that had skin and bones. I would remove the largest bones and skin but left the smaller bones in. But if you don't like them, remove them....See Morestuff you did that didn't KILL you!!
Comments (52)When I was young they didn't have the orange road cones used today, to alert one to construction or a roadside emergency. They used little cast iron 'smudge pots' that were lit with kerosene. The cross street at the end of our road had some construction going on, so it was lined with many of them, that were just too tempting to some of the neighbourhood boys. One time two brothers kicked them all over, so the kerosene inside them spilled onto the road. Imagine what could have happened if a car had driven by and one little spark ignited the road under it! If I recall, the boys' sister tattled on them and sand was soon poured over the spills to prevent them from igniting. The boys were rightfully grounded from playing outside for two weeks. The only dangerous thing I can recall personally was walking across a trestle bridge that connected two neighbourhoods, because there didn't seem to be any particular train schedule. One kid would rest their cheek on the rail and feel for vibrations, while everyone else looked down the tracks in both directions. If no vibrations were felt, we'd happily scamper across the trestle bridge, assuming we'd have time to complete our crossing if we suddenly heard the train whistle! One thing that happened in our area during my childhood, was the Detroit race riots. Our family left on the morning of Sat. July 22, 1967 for a cottage on Lake Erie that we'd rented for a week. That night (actually early Sun. morning) the Detroit Police raided an unlicensed bar, which led to a public disturbance that ended up turning into the Detroit race riots. I lived in Ontario, right across from Detroit, and some personnel from our Police and Fire Departments were sent over to assist in Detroit. My father was a police officer, but we had coincidentally gone away during the exact time that the rioting took place. When we returned the following Saturday, we learned that the skies over Detroit had been filled with smoke from fires and the sound of sirens and gunfire, until the rioting was finally brought under control. It was the worst of times for our neighbours to the north. http://mashable.com/2014/11/26/detroit-riots-1967/#B5PyEFmc8kqF...See MoreOT : I didn't dare say anything before...
Comments (69)Jin, Paul and Ingrid,once again many heartfelt thanks for your kind thoughts. Here's an update (keeping in mind those of you who are going to have this operation done in the near future, to give you some idea of what the recovery period entails, though remember, everyone is different!) Actually,the PT exercises don't hurt; it's just something you have to keep up with, though a bore. I'm finding it so hard to remember to keep the 90° angle between hip and torso, though, and often screw up; I just forget! (BAD!!!) Another difficulty is that I am supposed to do two walks of at least 20 minutes per day. This is painful some days, since my knee is giving me problems (have to go back to the doctor about that; think it's a soft-tissue problem, like bad tendonitis and/or inflammation of meniscus, since I had an RX done on it in August 2017,and the bones were fine. The hip problem probably caused too much stress on the poor knee...) And this is another reason why this was a very bad time of the year for this operation: it is not pleasant to go out for a stroll with temperatures around 0 Celsius,and cold wind,plus the days are so short... Then. there's the problem of over-doing. The day before yesterday,too intimidated by the cold, grey weather, I decided to venture out to the mini-mall and do some shopping. Well, I wound up remaining on my feet and walking around for at least two hours-probably more-and am still feeling the consequences. My knee and ankle really hurt, even my hip does a bit (and it has not hurt much at all for some time now). So I wound up setting myself back, I'm afraid. In spite of this, I'm still hoping to get out to my land soon,accompanied by my DH for the first visit back,just to see if I'm capable of doing the slope by myself. I still am clinging to the hope that I'll somehow manage to plant those five roses that should go out within the next month! though I know I will have to be very, very careful and do very, very little at a time. Experience has taught me that things planted out in the spring can't survive the summers here....See MoreHow long can I keep smoked salmon?
Comments (14)Cryovac'd tight, without air/oxygen, I would be fine with it, though into the freezer it would go asap. I over-shopped during the holidays/New Years. I've been watching similar like a hawk. Most dates are good through Feb. Some taso smoked ham is expensive and came without a date, so into the freezer it went after using a bit. One expensive pack of prosciutto was delivered with a compromised corner of the package letting in air. Into the freezer. (after food savering into smaller packages) When smoked/cured seafood/meats go off, when oxygen is allowed in, it is obvious. They grow fuzzy mold more often than slimy bacteria. The curing process buys extra time. Not months, but definitely 4-6 weeks if kept cold. And if packaged without oxygen. Looks great?, smells great?. Fine by me. (smoked/salted, not fresh). Fresh seafood quickly goes into a horrid ammonia smelling nasty zone. Cured smoked is much different than my recent hot smoking. Salt cured is a preservative. I'm smoking fresh, so the usual 2-3 days 'use-by'. After thawing from frozen....See More- 10 years agobossyvossy thanked dcarch7 d c f l a s h 7 @ y a h o o . c o m
- 10 years ago
- 10 years ago
- 10 years agolast modified: 10 years ago
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