Posted on 11/20/2022 10:38:21 PM PST by SunkenCiv
School joke omitted.
A 6-foot carp? Fishermen have been lying longer than I thougt.
Yup, but they could only catch one a day. /rimshot
Just think. It took 780,000 years of evolution to lead up to the culinary achievement of the McDonald’s Filet-O-Fish.
The 20th was the last day of the McRib, apparently.
Historic, of course. But I never ate one.
Did they find any lemons? Maybe test for beer batter.
The 20th was the last day of the McRib, apparently.
“Sammich, prepare me a woman”
O RLY
The fish teeth also showed that fish only had rudimentary dental skills.
Yeah, if the article hadn’t said the fish was from Israel, I’d have guessed it was British.
Well, if they had used fluoridated water in their cooking, the fish wouldn’t have had bad teeth!..............
“The way the crystals had expanded was a sign that they had not been exposed to direct fire, but cooked at a lower temperature.”
A bit contradictory, unless they’re asserting the earliest development/use of cookware they’ve NOT found at the site.
“The lower red line at CS = 18 nm marks the threshold between unheated fish (CS < 18 nm) and fish heated at moderate temperatures (200–500 °C).”
This suggests the use of an oven type of arrangement (obviously stone), an even more significant development than what the bs bbc article suggests (passage is from the paper itself).
AH-HAH: Found it
“Identification of the cooking method practiced by the GBY inhabitants is indeed a challenge, especially since no traces of cooking apparatus have been preserved at the site, nor at any other Acheulian site. Nonetheless, ethnographic and experimental studies indicate that fish cooking requires production of low–moderate heat (300–500 °C), while preventing fast cooling or direct burning44,49,70–72. One possibility, therefore, is that the GBY inhabitants used some kind of earth oven that maintained a temperature below 500 °C (refs. 73–75) to cook their fish.”
It’s amazing that the bbc couldn’t highlight the TRUE nature of this discovery (not).
IMHO, this lends more evidence for lost culture. 780k years ago. Just wow.
I bought two McRibs,cost me almost 11 bucks!
Well you saved $489.00 on the $500 colon cleanse
Fried seafood is the Ultimate Sin.
I agree. There’s evidence in some other (less old) sites that soup was made, but it was a preceramic culture, so, apparently they built a sort of tripod and hung a skin full of ingredients over an open fire. Or somethin’.
Bread didn’t come along until around 14,000 years ago, which means, no hush puppies for around 766,000 years.
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