Found inside an oyster at a restaurant
Found inside an oyster at a restaurant
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Found inside an oyster at a restaurant
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Post #1 - June 8th, 2013, 4:56 amAccording to a Reddit thread this was served to a customer at a chain restaurant.
http://www.reddit.com/r/WTF/comments/1fjifn/my_friend_opened_an_oyster_at_hooters_and/
Oh My!“Statistics show that of those who contract the habit of eating, very few survive.”
George Bernard Shaw, Irish playwright (1856-1950)
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Post #2 - June 8th, 2013, 8:29 amKind of sad. The little goby died guarding its eggs.
RIP.- melissa
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Post #3 - June 8th, 2013, 1:36 pmWho would order oysters at a Hooter?Leek
SAVING ONE DOG may not change the world,
but it CHANGES THE WORLD for that one dog.
American Brittany Rescue always needs foster homes. Please think about helping that one dog. http://www.americanbrittanyrescue.org
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Post #4 - June 8th, 2013, 2:15 pmWas it served with a mignonette or anything?We cannot be friends if you do not know the difference between Mayo and Miracle Whip.
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Post #5 - June 9th, 2013, 11:49 amPer the thread on reddit this was part of Hooters' Oyster Roast dish, and it's served cooked.Oyster Roast
In the shell – a roaster full served with drawn butter. Shuck at your own risk.Leek
SAVING ONE DOG may not change the world,
but it CHANGES THE WORLD for that one dog.
American Brittany Rescue always needs foster homes. Please think about helping that one dog. http://www.americanbrittanyrescue.org
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Post #6 - June 10th, 2013, 12:17 amIf this really happened it's pretty amazing that this could make it past the kitchen staff and server and end up on someone's plate - you'd think someone who works in the place had actually seen an oyster at some point in their life.
That said - does anyone know how Gobi and Gobi eggs taste? They may taste better than roasted oyster at Hooters.It is VERY important to be smart when you're doing something stupid
- Chris
http://stavewoodworking.com
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Post #7 - June 10th, 2013, 7:45 amSince presumably no restaurant is dumb enough to let a customer shuck his own oyster, I'm actually pretty shocked that this didn't get caught in the kitchen. I mean, even for Hooters, how does that not get caught and discarded before coming anywhere near the customer?"I've always thought pastrami was the most sensuous of the salted cured meats."
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Post #8 - June 10th, 2013, 1:51 pmHooters warns "shuck at your own risk" on the menuLeek
SAVING ONE DOG may not change the world,
but it CHANGES THE WORLD for that one dog.
American Brittany Rescue always needs foster homes. Please think about helping that one dog. http://www.americanbrittanyrescue.org
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Post #9 - June 10th, 2013, 2:18 pmAs much as I hate to support Hooters, when I moved my (East Coast) father to the Midwest, only Hooters locally had steamed clams. He got cranky until he got steamed clams. Fortunately, Trader Joes opened up within almost walking distance and had a steamed clams dinner.
Yes, not "real" for someone who used to clam on the cape, but TJ's kept him happy. Better than my wife taking him to Hooters, and far cheaper than a local awesome place that opened after he moved here where he spent $125 at on clams when he found a place he liked. $25 a serving. Great quality and good folks, just excessive IMHO.
A funny from many years ago. My mother and I were walking Revere beach when (4) five gallon drums of clams were dropped off by a food shack. We both gasped and the owner came out with a knife ( and a grin, knowing it was a joke) threatened us. We were his first and 24th customers.
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Post #10 - June 10th, 2013, 3:02 pmThe Wikipedia page for oyster crabs (a rare delicacy) has links to 2 terrific articles form the Times.
http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-fr ... 5B838DF1D3
http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-fr ... 5B838DF1D3
The newer one is particularly excellent, conjuring Old New York at its most pompous.
See if you can find every use of the term "dainty" in these items.
