Biologists are racing to save America’s freshwater mussels—the water-filtering keystone species that once filled the country’s rivers and streams—from extinction
Biologists are racing to save America’s freshwater mussels—the water-filtering keystone species that once filled the country’s rivers and streams—from extinction
Mussels cooked in wine are always lovely, that’s true, but I implore you to try cooking them in beer: its light bitterness is the perfect foil to their rich sweet flesh. And this is why my Dutch Mussels are #RecipeOfTheDay! www.nigella.com/recipes/dutc...
Mussels cooked in wine are always lovely, that’s true, but I implore you to try cooking them in beer: its light bitterness is the perfect foil to their rich sweet flesh. And this is why my Dutch Mussels are #RecipeOfTheDay! www.nigella.com/recipes/dutc...
I went to an Italian funeral on Staten Island. The repast “appetizer” (!) was meatballs, eggplant rollatini, shrimp scampi, mussels marinara and clams casino; this was followed by garlic bread, salad caprese, pasta al la vodka, THEN AN ENTREE (chicken, potatoes, veggies), cake and coffee
March 26, 2026 at 8:54 PM
I went to an Italian funeral on Staten Island. The repast “appetizer” (!) was meatballs, eggplant rollatini, shrimp scampi, mussels marinara and clams casino; this was followed by garlic bread, salad caprese, pasta al la vodka, THEN AN ENTREE (chicken, potatoes, veggies), cake and coffee
harvested mussels today. I heard that it’s a myth they’re unsafe to eat if they don’t open after bringing them to the safe temperature. if y’all don’t hear from me again it’s not a myth 🫡
March 1, 2026 at 4:01 AM
harvested mussels today. I heard that it’s a myth they’re unsafe to eat if they don’t open after bringing them to the safe temperature. if y’all don’t hear from me again it’s not a myth 🫡
For four years, Idaho has taken an aggressive approach to rid the Snake River of harmful invasive mussels. Now, they’ve found 77% fewer larval quagga mussels, known as veligers, compared to last year.
For four years, Idaho has taken an aggressive approach to rid the Snake River of harmful invasive mussels. Now, they’ve found 77% fewer larval quagga mussels, known as veligers, compared to last year.