[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

FW: Latest Delicacy: Nuclear-Boosted Crayfish

Hungry anyone?

>  <<07_21_1999.reodd-story-bcodddelicacy.html>> 
> 
> http://my.netscape.com/news/OddlyEnough/07_21_1999.reodd-story-bcodddelica
> cy.html?cp=myre_my
>
Title: Latest Delicacy: Nuclear-Boosted Crayfish
Netscape Netcenter Net Search  |  WebMail  |  My Netscape  |  Members  |  Download  
 

Click Here!
You are here: Home > News > Offbeat News
Offbeat News by
  Departments
  Top Stories
World News
Business News
Tech News
Political News
Sports News
Entertainment News
Offbeat News
Weather
Comics
Local News
Choose a city and click go. Albuquerque Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Boston Buffalo Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus, OH Dallas - Fort Worth Denver Detroit Ft. Lauderdale Grand Rapids Hampton Roads Harrisburg Hartford Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis Miami Milwaukee Nashville New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Orange County Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, OR Providence Raleigh - Durham Richmond Sacramento Salt Lake City San Antonio San Diego San Francisco Seattle South Florida St. Louis St. Petersburg Tampa Bay Twin Cities Washington, DC West Palm Beach
  Web Directory
  News
Columnists
Filters
Internet
Magazines
Media
News Indexes
Newspapers
Online
Politics
Satire and Humor
More ...
Become An Editor
Suggest Links
About...

Tell us how we can improve this site to better serve your needs. 		 
Send Page Last updated: Wednesday - 07:55 07/21/99, EST
Latest Delicacy: Nuclear-Boosted Crayfish

HELSINKI (Reuters) - Officials at a Finnish nuclear power plant say they have tripled the growth of crayfish by incubating them in waters warmed by heat absorbed by its cooling system without affected the taste of the Nordic delicacy.

Environmental protection manager Reijo Sundell at power group Teollisuuden Voima told Reuters the crayfish grown in the 13 degree Celsius (55.4 degrees Fahrenheit) water were delicious, and he had no qualms about serving them to guests.

``They don't taste like a nuclear power plant, which after all has no taste or smell to it,'' Sundell said.

Growth of freshwater crayfish, a seasonal delicacy typically eaten in late summer in Finland and Sweden, was accelerated so that those hatched in spring last year reached full growth of 10 centimeters (four inches) in one year instead of three, he said.

Sundell said the experiment was 100 percent risk-free and had the blessing of safety authorities since the water from the cooling process was completely isolated from radiation.

He said the plant had already sold a batch of about 100,000 crayfish to fish farmers as livestock. Another 100,000 had hatched in May and would also be sold.

Previous Article: Hunt Is On For Laughing Champion
Next Article: Police Rescue Thief From Lake

Help   |   Site Map   |   Company Information   |   How to Get Netscape Products   |   Advertise With Us   |   Add Site
Autos   |   Business   |   Computing & Internet   |   Education   |   Entertainment   |   Family   |   Games   |   Health   |   Lifestyles   |   Local   |   Netscape   |   Netscape Open Directory   |   News   |   Personal Finance   |   Real Estate   |   Shopping   |   Small Business   |   Sports   |   Travel
© 1999 Netscape, All Rights Reserved. Legal & Privacy Notices
This site powered by Netscape SuiteSpot servers.