An Oystercatcher Catches Snails
Sandy Hook, NJ
In washed the tide
and with it came thousands of snails.
From the Tide
Sandy Hook, NJ
I took a cue from the wildlife
and collected a bucketful of them.
Sandy Hook, NJ
I found this recipe from Emeril.
Sounds delicious.
Piping Plover
Sandy Hook, NJ
I whipped up a batch for the fam.
It was delicious.
Oystercatcher
Sandy Hook, NJ
And...I did no such thing.
I never ate a snail
and have no plans on changing that status
no matter how many stars the recipe has.
Have you eaten snails?
My blog posts to my facebook page:
All images by Rebecca Haegele have been registered with the U.S. Copyright Office. Click on any image to go to its gallery for purchasing information.
11 comments:
You don't know what you are missing, I'll have your portion. I could eat them every day. That oystercatcher is a good looking bird.
i tasted a small piece of one that had been sauteed in garlic butter, it was all i could do to swallow it, but that was in my mind. did the same thing with gator tail. yuck. leave the snails for the birds. i have never seen anything like these on the beach, we have similar but we call the conch and now i wonder if they are conch snails... great shots
The ocean and beach are coming to life!
LOVE these bird photos! I have never seen an Oystercatcher of Piping Plover...and I AM jealous! ;)
No snails for me thank you very much! The Oystercatcher can have them all. I love it's dark orange beak.
Yuck no! Lol!
I have not eaten them, nor do I ever plan to try them. Ewww! The birds can have them.
Amazing photos. You can really see the wildlife happening.
Mersad
Mersad Donko Photography
I love them. I think Woody and I are the only ones. Butter and garlic -- scrumptious! I also like oysters on the half shell and that's something most people don't want to experience. A little horseradish and a squeeze of lemon and a cold draught of beer = heavenly!
amazing! LOVE the 3rd image especially!
No I don't think I could do that, unless I didn't know what I was eating.
Post a Comment