Posted on 03/25/2020 3:08:17 PM PDT by nickcarraway
Just an Alaskan version of Chicken Soup...
They were lucky, when I was growing up, my family was so poor that we had to eat the night crawlers we caught to use as bait for trout........
Where are you getting the sockeye from?
Make sure you peel your potatoes
They grow it in cans on a shelf at Walmart.
LOL!
I’ve heard conflicting views on potato eyes. Some say they’re bad for you, and others say they are healthy.
I used to have a friend who cured the tongues of the cattle he slaughtered. When I told my husband about it (he’s generally a fan of anything Meat) he said, “I don’t want to eat anything that can taste me back.”
Eat them up yum!
So was the sheep’s eye in some places we lived. My dad got very good at slight of hand.
+1
Fish cheeks are awesome.
I’ll just take my chances, thanks!
I remember from a James Michener book that the Chesapeake, in the early years of European discovery, is estimated to have produced enough food in it to feed an enormous percentage of the (then) entire world.
The Bay had been declining in recent decades, but seems to be improving now.
When everyone was stocking up on TP, sanitizer, etc., I focused on purchasing the 15 foods necessary to boost your immune system
A classic by Barnes & Barnes featured on the Dr. Dimento radio show.
Would you care to elaborate?
https://www.healthline.com/health/food-nutrition/foods-that-boost-the-immune-system
lots of sites suggest the same immune boosting foods
1. Citrus fruits
grapefruit
oranges
tangerines
lemons
limes
clementines
2. Red bell peppers
3. Broccoli
4. Garlic
5. Ginger
6. Spinach
7. Yogurt
8. Almonds
9. Turmeric
10. Green tea
11. Papaya
12. Kiwi
13. Poultry
14. Sunflower seeds
15. Shellfish
To quote Adelle Davis: ‘Which vegetable, grown where?’
Our produce is only as good as the soil in which it is grown.
Vitamin D3, which you can get in bottled vitamins, can help your immune system too. Almost half of all Americans are deficient in it - we just don’t get the amount of Sun that we did in times past.
Thyme is the magic medicinal ingredient in chicken soup, so I’d definitely put thyme in the Salmon Head soup, too. Sounds like it would clear out the chest congestion real good.
Tossing in some potato or rice noodles would make a good chowder.
We put red bell pepper into almost everything. I can barely cook without onions and red bell peppers. Tumeric tea is one of our comfort drinks and we take tumeric capsules daily.
Great list!!
Thanks for posting
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