East Coast Meet
#16
Originally Posted by RBull
Shane has the lobster question covered. Dulce is a herring choker specialty. I've haven't had any for a long time. Chewy salty seaweed!! What do you think of that Shane?
I will likely be going away beginning the second weekend of October but right now Sept is free.
Deane
I will likely be going away beginning the second weekend of October but right now Sept is free.
Deane
I love dulse Deane, I buy it all the time. It's very good for you too!
#17
#18
Originally Posted by canuck
Yeah, you definitely can't take a trip to the east coast without indulging yourself in some fresh atlantic lobster!!
You will have no problem getting lobster that time of year. Spring is the best time of year for lobster though, because they are hard shelled and full of meat.
When you guys come east, I will get you to try some dulse. Have any of you Ontario boys ever try it before??
You will have no problem getting lobster that time of year. Spring is the best time of year for lobster though, because they are hard shelled and full of meat.
When you guys come east, I will get you to try some dulse. Have any of you Ontario boys ever try it before??
Yes good thing about lobster being in season. Even I indulge in a little of that.
I've had dulse b4 along with east coast kelp, and a few other varieties used in Korean cooking. (a past flame). Very unique.
There's actually a Korean seaweed dish called 'Gim' that's salted, seasoned and broiled. Goes well with rice, vegies, or whatever you want.
Very nice, and a real delicacy.
Colin.
Last edited by Msedanman; 06-12-2005 at 04:07 PM.
#19
#20
Originally Posted by Gsedanman
Shane,
Yes good thing about lobster being in season. Even I indulge in a little of that.
I've had dulse b4 along with east coast kelp, and a few other varieties used in Korean cooking. (a past flame). Very unique.
There's actually a Korean seaweed dish called 'Gim' that's salted, seasoned and broiled. Goes well with rice, vegies, or whatever you want.
Very nice, and a real delicacy.
Colin.
Yes good thing about lobster being in season. Even I indulge in a little of that.
I've had dulse b4 along with east coast kelp, and a few other varieties used in Korean cooking. (a past flame). Very unique.
There's actually a Korean seaweed dish called 'Gim' that's salted, seasoned and broiled. Goes well with rice, vegies, or whatever you want.
Very nice, and a real delicacy.
Colin.
http://www.elements.nb.ca/theme/ethn...ulse/dulse.htm
#21
#22
#23
#24
I was thinking.....it would be nice to have our East Coast meet somewhere along the coast. I think a coastal setting would be much nicer setting than having it in a city. If we are meeting up in NB, there are a few places that I think would be perfect. St Martins, St. Andrews, and Hopewell Cape are a couple of places that would be nice for a meet.
http://new-brunswick.net/new-brunswick/stmartins/
http://new-brunswick.net/new-brunswi...rew/index.html
http://www.thehopewellrocks.com/
Let me know what you guys think.
http://new-brunswick.net/new-brunswick/stmartins/
http://new-brunswick.net/new-brunswi...rew/index.html
http://www.thehopewellrocks.com/
Let me know what you guys think.
#25
#26
Originally Posted by inTgr8r
Sounds good to Pat & me.
Moncton is a good central location, but I agree a coastal location is a better choice.
I like the idea of St Martins / St. Andrews myself.
Pat & I love that area of N.B.
St John isn't far away either.
Moncton is a good central location, but I agree a coastal location is a better choice.
I like the idea of St Martins / St. Andrews myself.
Pat & I love that area of N.B.
St John isn't far away either.
Yep, both St. Martins and St. Andrews are about 45 min drive from Saint John. St. Andrews is more of a tourist town so there is a little better shopping there for the ladies.
#27
#28
Originally Posted by Gsedanman
All those places look super, Shane. I take it they're not too far from each other too???? I'd love to see the Hopewell Rocks-- reminds me of a few seasides in England i used to visit. (altho the rocks there weren't nearly as huge). Very picturesque.
C.
C.
Fundy National Park would be another great spot to go. I go there quite often to go camping and is where I go to get all my lobster. You buy it fresh off the boat and they cook it in seawater....pretty darn good.
#29
Originally Posted by canuck
Nope, they are not all that far from each other. St. Andrews is probably only about 2.5 hours from Hopewell Cape.
Fundy National Park would be another great spot to go. I go there quite often to go camping and is where I go to get all my lobster. You buy it fresh off the boat and they cook it in seawater....pretty darn good.
Fundy National Park would be another great spot to go. I go there quite often to go camping and is where I go to get all my lobster. You buy it fresh off the boat and they cook it in seawater....pretty darn good.
Wayne
#30
Originally Posted by canuck
Nope, they are not all that far from each other. St. Andrews is probably only about 2.5 hours from Hopewell Cape.
Fundy National Park would be another great spot to go. I go there quite often to go camping and is where I go to get all my lobster. You buy it fresh off the boat and they cook it in seawater....pretty darn good.
Fundy National Park would be another great spot to go. I go there quite often to go camping and is where I go to get all my lobster. You buy it fresh off the boat and they cook it in seawater....pretty darn good.
Alma is a great little town....
We love being up on the cliff at FNP looking down to the village.
Also an amazing low tide walk out from shore.
We can't wait to get back