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Hookin' Fish Online: Remington's Drum
Lobster Gifts for Christmas
Buy Seafood Online
I have hung up on surveys similar to that because the survey taker refuses to bend OR listen. Drives me nuts!
In Glocal world everything is local and with better preservation frozen food is better than fresh.
I'm getting pissed at survey takers after reading your story.
fresh seafood portland…
In my opinion…If I have limited budget..I won't spent much on the flight…better, I spent the said amount to visit more tourism places..Year 2008..is Year to visit Terengganu..why not u visit her?. There are a lots of activities and events going on in Terengganu..I love the food, the scene…if you wants to take a boat while sight-seeing the crystal mosque..this year would be great..If u like snorkling..it's a haven!..oh! don't forget fishing! and that nice fresh seafood bbq.with budget RM3000..I'm sure you will have a lot of chances t visit places..besides…Terengganu is one of the cheapest place to spend money!Browse more :
I think Mr. Thompson in his critique undervalues the qualities of Camden that make this a great place to live. As a visitor with certain taste preferences who apparently has not been to Camden in years, according to his own admission, he fails to take note of the facts that caused a major corporation to site many of its facilities here in the ’90s – the fact that it is a town within one of the most beautiful natural regions in the entire world (still). Camden Maine has many of the amenities that come with being a town with none of the hassles that come with big cities. Shopping and the proximity of people who congregate around a world class Camden Public library, art, culture, and restaurants, and in microcosm, the best of what Maine offers; fresh seafood, local produce, organic meat and produce. Camden Maine offers the great lifestyle activities that folks in the big city have to travel to and pay a heap of money to enjoy. We have hiking, kayaking, sailing, camping, ice fishing, snow shoeing, skiing, etc, etc, and many more activities so close that a lot of residents enjoy them after work (not just on vacation). Filled with well maintained historic, federal, Greek revival and Victorian style buildings, neatly landscaped and gardened, it’s truly a unique treasure. Each year thousands of people come from all over the world just to walk around and look at the Maine coast, the Summer on Penobscot Bay, and the fall foliage in Autumn. I meet many of these people, and they unanimously comment about how their own communities could use some of what we have. I can remember attending a round table discussion in the Camden Public Library one evening where multiple NY Times Best Selling authors were speaking, and there was no admission fee -, and I found a seat easily and comfortably (and I walked there)! Where we used to live, not only would I have had to pay for admission, if I was lucky enough to get a ticket, I would have had to pay bridge and highway tolls, drive for anywhere between twenty minutes and two hours depending upon traffic, pay to park, or take public transport and pay, in time mostly, and then pay to eat, and wait in line for the privilege of each of these segments of my trip.Having lived in New York City (grew up there) much as there is to love about the city, I can tell you that to enjoy this lifestyle, it was well worth the trade offs from the city conveniences.While the phrase “quality of life” may sound like a cliche, in the case of Camden Maine, the value of the contribution made to one’s quality of life by living in Camden can’t be measured purely in dollars or economic statistical data, and with all due respect to Mr. Thompson, it is not something a visitor can appreciate; meeting people you know and who know who you are wherever you go – at the YMCA, at the Snowbowl, at the Soccer field, when you buy your groceries, or check out a book at the library; the strength and value of true community with a population small enough not to take each other for granted is something truly amazing. As opposed to many working-aged persons in other communities who live for the day they can finally retire and move away, our citizens wouldn’t dream of leaving here and many of them deliberately chose to come here from other places.It isn’t for everyone, but the bland criticism that the harbor area doesn’t seem to shine as brightly for a person who has been a visitor on and off for a number of years is hardly a fair evaluation for an employer who may be interested in attracting talented employees. Many people choose to live here and to take a decrease in pay from big city rates, educated, accomplished people, simply to raise a family or to enjoy the natural scenic beauty and opportunities it provides.As far as “sinking money into remediation” the cleanup of such a problem is a matter of local pride, and the kind of blemish a town like Camden would not permit to remain. Cleaning the environment is priceless, the thought of recouping the money could not be counted. But even if such an appraisal were valid, considering the potential of 25 new jobs at $48,000 a year, that’s over a million dollars a year into the local economy. The buy-in for a business at $0.00 is well worth the sticker price, after the $200,000 in rebates. As for the Harbor – it doesn’t lack. The existing businesses paint and polish their facade’s annually, the streetsweeper still runs up and down main street, the Camden Garden Club still maintains enormous flowering planters on the period streetlamps, as well as the flowers in pots on top of wastebaskets, and along the bridge over the mill stream, the windjammers are refurbished at the start of each season, and at anchor remind one of a bygone era but not because they look anything but new. At the unfortunate moving-on of a downtown business, as periodically occurs, for whatever reason (over the past 5 years just as many have outgrown their downtown space as have gone out of business) on each occasion something quickly takes it place. There are no strings of vacant shop windows here or trash. In fact, when Dunkin Donuts tried to elbow into the business on Main Street about a year ago there was such an uproar of protest, they decided to give Camden a pass (but not because they thought traffic wouldn’t support the business).I am astounded each time I think that the fabulous Knox Mill facility would make a perfect corporate HQ, or facility for many kinds of businesses, the amazing value represented by the Tannery site, -, a college or university -, the possibilities are endless for a business to move to Camden Maine and to enjoy the benefit of a contented talented pool of employees.
The $6.00 seafood is the leftovers that did not sell for $16.00.
Ugghh! Just the smell of it is sooo… strong! I don't really know why, but I know lots of people who don't like it!! I don't know about much details but it doesn't bother me enough to want to overcome it. I'll just not eat it!!
that's an easy one,you haven't had it prepared by me,LOUISIANA KNOWS BEST!!!
We so appreciate all the hard work that goes into delivering such fresh seafood.Thank you to all involved.A special thanks to Eric Hesse for the wonderful haddock and to Tye Vecchione for the superb scallops!Hoping that this program works for the fishermen, and that it can continue beyond this initial five weeks.This is giving us an added appreciation of where we live and of some of our “neighbors” whose work contributes to the quality of life here.
looks like great munchie food lol
dunno
This is known as "price inference". In absence of other cues or information, consumers use "price" as the indicator of "better".
Of course, word-of-mouth, advertising, reviews would be valuable input, but if consumers have nothing else, they'll rely on price and visual cues as well (upscale restaurant decor vs mom-and-pop).