would you like some edible crap with that date licker?

Discussion in 'Space Junk' started by ijffdrie, Jun 16, 2010.

would you like some edible crap with that date licker?

Discussion in 'Space Junk' started by ijffdrie, Jun 16, 2010.

  1. ijffdrie

    ijffdrie Lord of Spam

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    I said:
    'would you like some edible crab with that date liquor?'

    No seriously, there is a species named edible crab. Somehow it's not yet endangered.
     
  2. Meee

    Meee New Member

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    From:
    Poland
    Giant Enemy Crab I choose you!
     
  3. ijffdrie

    ijffdrie Lord of Spam

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    on a related note


    Most of the food comes from fish migrations. After a fish migration everyone eats fresh for about a day, and then the fish are salted for longer storage, which is usually a few weeks, at which point there is another migration. The migrations are caused by the shifting of the underwater ecosystem in the East, West and South Mandagal (two areas of sea a few hundred miles east and west of el Dun-Duri and one near the south point of the island) areas, due to faraway underwater streams shifting because of the change of seasons. For some fish the water gets too cold, for others too warm in certain seasons, and they start moving around. Most fish pass by yearly, but others only pass every few years, although those usually don’t live in the Mandagal areas, but pass the city to reach their mating grounds. Travel is from east to west, with the fish swimming back east through the other side of the isle.

    Migrations are(simple name first, real life variant meant in (*)):

    whiting: yearly, start of 1st month (very gross, only ate by people who can’t afford salted anymore)
    Halibut (atlantic Halibut): yearly, end of 1st month
    Herring (atlantic Herring): yearly, end of 1st month
    Poor anchovies (sprattus): yearly, middle 2nd month
    Anchovies (atlantic anchovies swarm): yearly, begin 3rd month
    Giant Tuna (giant bluefin tuna): yearly, end 3rd month
    Warm cod (pacific cod): yearly, begin 4th month
    Giant prawn (giant tiger prawn): yearly, begin 4th month
    Lesser Halibut (pacific halibut): yearly, begin 5th month
    Stone cod (rock cod): yearly, end 5th month
    Small prawn (brown tiger prawn): yearly, begin 7th month
    Brown lobster (western rock lobster): yearly, begin 7th month
    Red lobster (Patagonian lobster): yearly, begin 7th month
    Colour fish (queen anglefish): yearly, end 8th month
    Blue fish (blue dot grouper): yearly, end 9th month
    banded fish (cortez angelfish): yearly, middle of 11th month
    striped tuna (blackfin tuna): yearly, begin of 12th month
    small tuna (southern bluefin tuna): yearly, middle 13th month
    Solefish (common sole): yearly, begin 15th month
    Cold cod (atlantic cod): yearly, middle 15th month
    Stone cray (Stone crayfish): yearly, end of 16th month
    Big cray (noble crayfish): yearly, end of 17th month
    Edible crab (edible crab): yearly, end of 17th month
    Eel (green moray eel): every 3 years, end 12th month
    Nightfish (orbiculate batfish): every 2 years, begin 10th month
     
  4. Gforce

    Gforce New Member

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    i prefer the good old fashioned way to fish, go far out into the sea with friends, cooler of what ever drink you like, and a couple metric tons of explosives. Making sure you get a least something that day.
     
  5. ijffdrie

    ijffdrie Lord of Spam

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    the calendar has 18 months btw.

    And explosives are used only if the mages want to try something new.