Korean Seafood, mainly oysters may not be safe says FDA.
http://www.chinapost.com.tw/taiwan/nati ... Korean.htm
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Many hotels said yesterday that the seafood products used in their restaurants are all domestically harvested


sandman wrote:Be especially wary of Korean squid that come in your mouth.


Hamletintaiwan wrote:sandman wrote:Be especially wary of Korean squid that come in your mouth.
How is the squid coming into your mouth? Are you calling it somehow?
sandman wrote:Hamletintaiwan wrote:sandman wrote:Be especially wary of Korean squid that come in your mouth.
How is the squid coming into your mouth? Are you calling it somehow?
Not coming in the travel sense of the word.


finley wrote:Not sure why this is supposed to reassure anybody:Many hotels said yesterday that the seafood products used in their restaurants are all domestically harvested
I can't imagine Taiwan's oyster beds are any less polluted than Korea's, especially since Taiwan still doesn't have full national coverage for sewage processing (not even remotely close, last I heard).

Muzha Man wrote:The report is nonsense as unsafe seafood is the norm these days, not the exception. Shrimp is basically raised in pools of anti-biotics and shit, farmed salmon is lice ridden and injected with a dye to make it pink, tuna and other large fish are mercury laden, and the lack of proper labelling and regular inspections means you have no idea what you are getting for the most part or where.
I stick to canned wild Alaskan salmon, sardines (especially from Portugal), and fresh caught local makeral and bonito.


Hamletintaiwan wrote:sandman wrote:Be especially wary of Korean squid that come in your mouth.
How is the squid coming into your mouth? Are you calling it somehow?
A South Korean woman got quite a mouthful when a semi-cooked squid she was eating reportedly inseminated her mouth.
The unidentified woman spit the squid out immediately, according to the report, but not before the cephalopod injected its sperm bags into the mucous membranes of her tongue and cheek.
She went to the hospital, where doctors apparently found a dozen "small, white spindle-shaped bug-like organisms" which they believed to be parasites in the woman's mouth.
Researchers later determined that the organism were sperm bags — not parasites.
They believe that the bags were discharged as the woman chewed.
The bags are ejaculatory apparatuses that slowly release sperm when attached to a female’s body, according to Fairfax New Zealand News.


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