wheelrite
Sunday, March 2, 2014 9:15:29 PM
It's that time of year and I LOVE THEM,,

Sadly, the crawfish harvest this year was bad. So, they are scarce and freaking expensive,,,,,,

wheel,

Pedros lawn service
Sunday, March 2, 2014 9:52:24 PM
You can't cook anyways, , ,

I've ate that leather you call BBQ, , ,

pedro,

Abrignac
Sunday, March 2, 2014 10:15:23 PM
Prices will come down when it warms up. The season will probably last into August.
billnyethescienceguy
Sunday, March 2, 2014 10:17:11 PM
i prefer to boil my old lady's fun bags

wheel,

wheelrite
Sunday, March 2, 2014 10:23:37 PM

Prices will come down when it warms up. The season will probably last into August.

Abrignac wrote:

not likely...

billnyethescienceguy
Sunday, March 2, 2014 10:26:50 PM
that's what she said

wheel,

stogiemonger
Monday, March 3, 2014 6:33:49 AM
Crawfish wholesale prices were much better before Texans started gobbling up a large portion of the Louisiana harvest.

The same thing happened when it was discovered that the best "Chesapeake Bay Blue Crabs" had to be imported from New Orleans.

Hillbillyjosh770
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 12:29:57 AM
I love me some mud bugs. Snap the tail suck the head!

Crawfish, scrimp, onion, taters, curn, deer snausage. With some homemade cajun boil.

Springs couldn't get here fast enough

danmdevries
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 1:31:50 AM
I do love me some mudbugs, but I don't get out much anymore.

Only place I've had em in the last 5 years or so is Popeyes.

denali7432
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 7:54:12 AM

I do love me some mudbugs, but I don't get out much anymore.

Only place I've had em in the last 5 years or so is Popeyes.

danmdevries wrote:

those aint mud bugs those were rest room bugs that just fell in the batter..

TMCTLT
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 8:15:32 AM
Only had them once before going to da Sipp.....where Jeff (bluwater ) made me realize I hadn't REALLY had them before that.....being orig from MI they just weren't " on the menu "
05busa
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 8:27:07 AM
Me wants
danmdevries
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 9:28:57 AM

those aint mud bugs those were rest room bugs that just fell in the batter..

denali7432 wrote:

Probably, but there's not another place with em on the menu anywhere around here in northwest Indiana.

Hillbillyjosh770
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 9:57:39 AM

Probably, but there's not another place with em on the menu anywhere around here in northwest Indiana.

danmdevries wrote:

That's your first mistake. Never order em in a restaurant.

You can't tell which ones are floaters.

It's a lot cheaper when you catch um yourself.

Clean them out with fresh tap water and a air stone on a bubbler

For a couple days. Drain the water and replace when gets dirty.

Before you boil them, purge them with salt. Make them puke out the rest of the nasty stuff

When you start boiling them remove the floater. There dead, and been dead for awhile.

DrafterX
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 10:31:50 AM
🤔

what if you soak them in beer..??? 😕

Abrignac
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 1:53:15 PM

That's your first mistake. Never order em in a restaurant.

You can't tell which ones are floaters.

It's a lot cheaper when you catch um yourself.

Clean them out with fresh tap water and a air stone on a bubbler

For a couple days. Drain the water and replace when gets dirty.

Before you boil them, purge them with salt. Make them puke out the rest of the nasty stuff

When you start boiling them remove the floater. There dead, and been dead for awhile.

Hillbillyjosh770 wrote:

Bypass the salt water soak. It doesn't help. Soaking more than 12 hours or so is a waste of time without a commercial setup. Most people soak about 4-6 hours which is plenty long enough to remove loose dirt and allow them to filter ingested mud. All you have to do is remove the intestine when you peel them.

Been doing it that way for 30 years. Never once had a dirty tasting crawfish.

Floaters are easy to spot. They are the ones with a loose tail, but not always a straight tail. Most people will pick the dead ones out before the dump them in the water.

Don't believe all the internet BS. There are way too many people coping BS and passing it off as fact on websites to make a few bucks on google ads.

Abrignac
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 2:01:07 PM
Like anything you order at a restaurant, crawfish is no exception. I've had some excellent crawfish at restaurants. I've also had some not fit to eat. It all depends on how clean and how well seasoned the crawfish are.

Like any good Cajun though, I still prefer the ones I boil to any others.

DrafterX
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 2:37:14 PM
sure could use a couple dozen about now... 😟
danmdevries
Wednesday, March 5, 2014 4:04:48 PM

That's your first mistake. Never order em in a restaurant.

You can't tell which ones are floaters.

It's a lot cheaper when you catch um yourself.

Clean them out with fresh tap water and a air stone on a bubbler

For a couple days. Drain the water and replace when gets dirty.

Before you boil them, purge them with salt. Make them puke out the rest of the nasty stuff

When you start boiling them remove the floater. There dead, and been dead for awhile.

Hillbillyjosh770 wrote:

I've seen exactly three live ones in my lifetime and all only in the Kankakee River. They just aint 'round here.

Restaurant is my only option locally.

DrafterX