General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Spiral like shrimp

Started by Karl · · Last activity · 10 posts · 220 views

Thread navigation

Jump through the discussion

Go to the original post, the replies on this page, or the latest preserved contribution.

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
1 June 2006
Last activity
2 June 2006
Original author
Karl
Posts
10
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
220
Views / 30 days
0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 1–10 of 10
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. Hello,

    I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?

    I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    its own.

    ANy thoughts?

    Karl

  2. Karl said:

    Hello,

    I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?

    I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    its own.

    ANy thoughts?

    Karl


    it would depend on the size of the shrimp. technically speaking shrimp
    are sold and grouped into sizes such as 16/20 or 90/110. deciphered all
    this means is how many shrimp on average per pound, it would mean 16 to
    20 per pound etc...of course the smaller shrimp (as others) have lay
    persons names as well. ie the 90/110 are also considered "salad shrimp"

    Grizzman

  3. Grizzman said:
    Karl said:

    Hello,

    I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?

    I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    its own.

    ANy thoughts?

    Karl


    it would depend on the size of the shrimp. technically speaking shrimp
    are sold and grouped into sizes such as 16/20 or 90/110. deciphered all
    this means is how many shrimp on average per pound, it would mean 16 to
    20 per pound etc...of course the smaller shrimp (as others) have lay
    persons names as well. ie the 90/110 are also considered "salad shrimp"

    Grizzman

    Except for the word shrimp, what does this have to do with the question
    at hand?

  4. Grizzman said:
    Karl said:

    Hello,

    I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?

    I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    its own.

    ANy thoughts?

    Karl


    it would depend on the size of the shrimp. technically speaking shrimp
    are sold and grouped into sizes such as 16/20 or 90/110. deciphered all
    this means is how many shrimp on average per pound, it would mean 16 to
    20 per pound etc...of course the smaller shrimp (as others) have lay
    persons names as well. ie the 90/110 are also considered "salad shrimp"

    Huh? You need to learn how to read with comprehension.

    Sheldon

  5. Quoted message said:
    Grizzman said:
    Karl said:

    Hello,

    I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?

    I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    its own.

    ANy thoughts?

    Karl


    it would depend on the size of the shrimp. technically speaking shrimp
    are sold and grouped into sizes such as 16/20 or 90/110. deciphered all
    this means is how many shrimp on average per pound, it would mean 16 to
    20 per pound etc...of course the smaller shrimp (as others) have lay
    persons names as well. ie the 90/110 are also considered "salad shrimp"

    Grizzman

    Except for the word shrimp, what does this have to do with the question
    at hand?

    its pretty self explanatory, the size if the shrimp will make a
    difference, as the smaller shrimp will not "spiral" but they curl round.
    and going back through my sent folder i see that somehow the other
    part of my post must have got deleted b4 i sent it(i have been having
    issues with thunderbird, no not thew wine the email reader). i also said
    that it may been frozen like that as well. sorry to confuse you mr
    moderator...

    Grizzman

  6. Sheldon said:
    Grizzman said:
    Karl said:

    Hello,

    I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?

    I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    its own.

    ANy thoughts?

    Karl


    it would depend on the size of the shrimp. technically speaking shrimp
    are sold and grouped into sizes such as 16/20 or 90/110. deciphered all
    this means is how many shrimp on average per pound, it would mean 16 to
    20 per pound etc...of course the smaller shrimp (as others) have lay
    persons names as well. ie the 90/110 are also considered "salad shrimp"

    Huh? You need to learn how to read with comprehension.

    Sheldon


    you need to get off your mama and get a life

    posted a minute ago

    its pretty self explanatory, the size if the shrimp will make a
    difference, as the smaller shrimp will not "spiral" but they curl round.
    and going back through my sent folder i see that somehow the other
    part of my post must have got deleted b4 i sent it(i have been having
    issues with thunderbird, no not thew wine the email reader). i also said
    that it may been frozen like that as well. sorry to confuse you mr
    moderator...

    Grizzman

  7. Grizzman said:
    Quoted message said:
    Grizzman said:

    Karl wrote:
    > Hello,
    >
    > I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    > almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    > shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?
    >
    > I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    > butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    > its own.
    >
    > ANy thoughts?
    >
    > Karl
    >
    it would depend on the size of the shrimp. technically speaking shrimp
    are sold and grouped into sizes such as 16/20 or 90/110. deciphered all
    this means is how many shrimp on average per pound, it would mean 16 to
    20 per pound etc...of course the smaller shrimp (as others) have lay
    persons names as well. ie the 90/110 are also considered "salad shrimp"

    Grizzman

    Except for the word shrimp, what does this have to do with the question
    at hand?

    its pretty self explanatory, the size if the shrimp will make a
    difference, as the smaller shrimp will not "spiral" but they curl round.
    and going back through my sent folder i see that somehow the other
    part of my post must have got deleted b4 i sent it(i have been having
    issues with thunderbird, no not thew wine the email reader). i also said
    that it may been frozen like that as well. sorry to confuse you mr
    moderator...

    Grizzman

    Which was the "self explanatory" part?

    Thanks,
    -bwg

  8. Jizzboy spewed:

    Quoted message said:
    Sheldon said:

    Jizzboy spewed

    Quoted message said:

    Karl wrote:
    > Hello,
    >
    > I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    > almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    > shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?
    >
    > I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    > butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    > its own.
    >
    > ANy thoughts?
    >
    > Karl
    >
    it would depend on the size of the shrimp. technically speaking shrimp
    are sold and grouped into sizes such as 16/20 or 90/110. deciphered all
    this means is how many shrimp on average per pound, it would mean 16 to
    20 per pound etc...of course the smaller shrimp (as others) have lay
    persons names as well. ie the 90/110 are also considered "salad shrimp"

    Huh? You need to learn how to read with comprehension.


    you need to get off your mama and get a life

    Um, that's YOUR moma.

    Quoted message said:

    its pretty self explanatory.
    Jizzboy

    Yeah, that you're a sleazebag, a worm, and a LIAR... JizzBOY!

  9. "Karl" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Hello,

    I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?

    I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    its own.

    ANy thoughts?

    Karl

    I think I understand what you mean by "spiral shirmp" and yes, they're
    "created" by splitting the shrimp lengthwise as you would do for
    butterflying. When they hit heat they kind of spiral up. It also is nice
    when you don't want chunks of shrimp but nice bigger pieces that you can see
    but you can't afford (or don't want to) to use bigger shrimp and more of
    them.

    I hope that made some sort of sense....

    helen

  10. Quoted message said:
    Grizzman said:
    Quoted message said:

    Grizzman wrote:
    > Karl wrote:
    >> Hello,
    >>
    >> I've eaten a couple of dishes where the shrimps are thin and twisted -
    >> almost like spiral pasta. A cool effect, and great for "bite size"
    >> shrimp in pasta. Does anyone know how the restaurant does this?
    >>
    >> I'm guessing they may just split the shrimp straight through (like
    >> butterflying, but cutting the shrimp in half) and it will do this on
    >> its own.
    >>
    >> ANy thoughts?
    >>
    >> Karl
    >>
    > it would depend on the size of the shrimp. technically speaking shrimp
    > are sold and grouped into sizes such as 16/20 or 90/110. deciphered all
    > this means is how many shrimp on average per pound, it would mean 16 to
    > 20 per pound etc...of course the smaller shrimp (as others) have lay
    > persons names as well. ie the 90/110 are also considered "salad shrimp"
    >
    >
    > Grizzman
    Except for the word shrimp, what does this have to do with the question
    at hand?


    its pretty self explanatory, the size if the shrimp will make a
    difference, as the smaller shrimp will not "spiral" but they curl round.
    and going back through my sent folder i see that somehow the other
    part of my post must have got deleted b4 i sent it(i have been having
    issues with thunderbird, no not thew wine the email reader). i also said
    that it may been frozen like that as well. sorry to confuse you mr
    moderator...

    Grizzman

    Which was the "self explanatory" part?

    Thanks,
    -bwg


    the part that says "it would depend on the size of the shrimp"

    Grizzman

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.