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Seafood and Fish - Allergy Free

Not that long ago, fish were only available locally near the places where they swam. With the advent of freezers, and canning techniques, fish could be transported anywhere.

Arctic sea life contains a high concentration of fats and oils required to sustain life in low temperatures. They are a good source of protein. In certain arctic cultures, fish and sea mammals were once the only food source available.

There is modern concern about pesticide, mercury, and garbage contamination in the seafood food chain. There are FDA recommendations on what is safe to eat, how much, and how often. Like other food, seafood is healthy in moderation.

At one point, farmed fish became a major player in the fish market. It seemed a good idea to build a giant pond, and raise as many of one species together as physically possible. Now, that is less favored. Raising a dozen or so in a large personal pond is safe, if the fish have plenty of room to swim, grow, eat, and meet their daily needs.

Baked Fish

Baked Fish

Photo Credit

Baked Fish Photo by BlackRiv on Pixabay

Clam Stir Fry

Clam Stir Fry

Photo Credit

Clam Stir Fry Photo by hidepose on Pixabay

Lobster Stew

Lobster Stew

Photo Credit

Lobster Stew Photo by  leecine on Pixabay

Lobsters

Photo Credit

Lobster Tails Photo by lrenna86 on Pixabay

Salmon or Mackerel Patties

Slamon Cake

Photo Credit

Salmon Patty Photo by pixel1 on Pixabay

Seafood Salad

Seafood Salad

Photo Credit

Seafood Salad Photo by  prasitboonyanun on Pixabay

Shrimp Stir Fry

Shrimp

Photo Credit

Shrimp by kartynas on Pixabay

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