We get oysters from the northeast Atlantic coast, the northwest Pacific coast, and the gulf coast from the panhandle of Florida around to Texas.  A bunch of different kinds from each area.  One of our faves is wiannos from the NE Atlantic coast.
	
		
			
		
		
	
				
			I looked it up. Hmmm I'd try them.We get oysters from the northeast Atlantic coast, the northwest Pacific coast, and the gulf coast from the panhandle of Florida around to Texas. A bunch of different kinds from each area. One of our faves is wiannos from the NE Atlantic coast.
Have any of you heard of these Mussel, it is illegal here to collect and sell them. The last restaurant caught serving them was fined 6.000 Euro.
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that the only way to get them is by breaking the stones where they live in the sea. These stones, rocks are very recognizable since the date-shell creates a hole for it’s growing shell. The easiest way is to brake the rock using a hammer and that causes terrible devastation of the coast. Kilometers have been devastated in the past…
It takes about 20 years for date-shell to reach 5 CM (2 Inches) and up to 80 years to reach it’s maximum length of 12 CMs. Also remember that a meter of the coastline is destroyed for every 20 pieces…
Yours are cheap, ours around $30 a dozen. A real treat given minimum wage is $17 hr. I normally have them two or three times a season. Once raw and then fried in batter.
Russ
Roasted over charcoal.....mmmmmmmmWe have many varieties of oysters and clams in the US. From the Atlantic coast, Gulf of Mexico and Pacific coast. I like them on the half shell, roasted over charcoal, fried, in gumbo and stew.

Roasted over charcoal.....mmmmmmmm
Russ
