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Sushi (alt.food.sushi) For talking sushi. (Sashimi, wasabi, miso soup, and other elements of the sushi experience are valid topics.) Sushi is a broad topic; discussions range from preparation to methods of eating to favorite kinds to good restaurants. |
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I have seen that Nori is made from a plankton that is strained in sieves
to make a paper-like seaweed-like substance that is used to wrap "sushi" in. I have also seen that Nori is real leaves of seaweed.. Which is it? |
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Rick Nelson wrote:
> I have seen that Nori is made from a plankton that is strained in sieves > to make a paper-like seaweed-like substance that is used to wrap "sushi" > in. > > I have also seen that Nori is real leaves of seaweed.. > > Which is it? Its kelp seaweed ground up and extruded into sheets, then dried. -- Dan |
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On Fri, 13 Oct 2006 20:25:49 -0400, Rick Nelson >
wrote: >I have seen that Nori is made from a plankton that is strained in sieves >to make a paper-like seaweed-like substance that is used to wrap "sushi" in. > >I have also seen that Nori is real leaves of seaweed.. > >Which is it? wasn't nori a dwarf in lord of the rings? "i can spell. i just can't type." |
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Dan Logcher wrote:
> Rick Nelson wrote: >> I have seen that Nori is made from a plankton that is strained in >> sieves to make a paper-like seaweed-like substance that is used to >> wrap "sushi" in. >> >> I have also seen that Nori is real leaves of seaweed.. >> >> Which is it? > > Its kelp seaweed ground up and extruded into sheets, then dried. > Does anyone know about the pool process that makes nori from algae? you can buy kombu (kelp?) in sheets - is that the same as nori? Thanks, Rick |
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Rick Nelson > wrote:
> Dan Logcher wrote: > > Rick Nelson wrote: > >> I have seen that Nori is made from a plankton that is strained in > >> sieves to make a paper-like seaweed-like substance that is used to > >> wrap "sushi" in. > >> > >> I have also seen that Nori is real leaves of seaweed.. > >> > >> Which is it? > > > > Its kelp seaweed ground up and extruded into sheets, then dried. > > > Does anyone know about the pool process that makes nori from algae? > > you can buy kombu (kelp?) in sheets - is that the same as nori? From Google http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e2310.html -- Nick. Support severely wounded and disabled Veterans and their families! Thank a Veteran and Support Our Troops. You are not forgotten. Thanks ! ! ! ~Semper Fi~ |
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Covering various questions and comments:
Nori is made from seaweed. The seaweed most often used to make nori is in the category (probably Genus) called Porphyra. Seaweed is a non-technical name generally considered to encompass varieties of multicellular algae, unlike the microscopic algae that most people think of when they think of algae. The Porphyra seaweed used in most commercial nori is farmed. Kombu is a type of kelp seaweed, which is a different form of algae from Porphyra. Nori is made using a technique that is much like papermaking and dates back at least to the Edo period in Japan. Nori is best eaten when it is made crisp from a brief exposure to burning charcoal and then wrapped around one of Masa Takayama's extraordinary creations. ![]() |
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rufus wrote:
> Covering various questions and comments: > > Nori is made from seaweed. The seaweed most often used to make nori is > in the category (probably Genus) called Porphyra. Seaweed is a > non-technical name generally considered to encompass varieties of > multicellular algae, unlike the microscopic algae that most people > think of when they think of algae. The Porphyra seaweed used in most > commercial nori is farmed. > > Kombu is a type of kelp seaweed, which is a different form of algae > from Porphyra. > > Nori is made using a technique that is much like papermaking and dates > back at least to the Edo period in Japan. > > Nori is best eaten when it is made crisp from a brief exposure to > burning charcoal and then wrapped around one of Masa Takayama's > extraordinary creations. > > ![]() > Good answer! Thanks! I have been toasting my nori over a gas flame ![]() Never thought to use charcoal - mesquite w/ apple cherry and mulberry? |
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I keep trying to get an IGS account but the emails they send with pw's
never work? |
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Rick Nelson wrote:
> I keep trying to get an IGS account but the emails they send with pw's > never work? Who's Dan? Did you accidentally send this to the wrong group? I play go, a little. -- Ken Blake Please reply to the newsgroup |
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Ken Blake wrote:
> Rick Nelson wrote: > > >>I keep trying to get an IGS account but the emails they send with pw's >>never work? > > > > Who's Dan? Did you accidentally send this to the wrong group? > > I play go, a little. Never played "Go". I have passed "Go" and collected $200. -- Dan |
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Dan Logcher wrote:
> Ken Blake wrote: > >> Rick Nelson wrote: >> >> >>> I keep trying to get an IGS account but the emails they send with >>> pw's never work? >> >> >> >> Who's Dan? Did you accidentally send this to the wrong group? >> >> I play go, a little. > > Never played "Go". I have passed "Go" and collected $200. Did he mean you? I didn't think so? -- Ken Blake Please reply to the newsgroup |
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Ken Blake wrote:
> Dan Logcher wrote: > >>Ken Blake wrote: >> >> >>>Rick Nelson wrote: >>> >>> >>> >>>>I keep trying to get an IGS account but the emails they send with >>>>pw's never work? >>> >>> >>> >>>Who's Dan? Did you accidentally send this to the wrong group? >>> >>>I play go, a little. >> >>Never played "Go". I have passed "Go" and collected $200. > > Did he mean you? I didn't think so? Who knows.. but I thought as a Dan I should reply. -- Dan |
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Dan Logcher wrote:
> Ken Blake wrote: >> Dan Logcher wrote: >> >>> Ken Blake wrote: >>> >>> >>>> Rick Nelson wrote: >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>>> I keep trying to get an IGS account but the emails they send with >>>>> pw's never work? >>>> >>>> >>>> >>>> Who's Dan? Did you accidentally send this to the wrong group? >>>> >>>> I play go, a little. >>> >>> Never played "Go". I have passed "Go" and collected $200. >> >> Did he mean you? I didn't think so? > > Who knows.. but I thought as a Dan I should reply. You may not know this, but Go players are ranked as kyus (lesser players) and dans (better players). A first dan is the lowest of the dans, second dan is better and so on. If you are even a first dan, you're very good. I don't play in tournaments and have no official rating, but if I did, I'd be a mid-kyu player. Congratulations on your being a dan. ;-) -- Ken Blake Please reply to the newsgroup |
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Ken Blake wrote:
> Dan Logcher wrote: >> >>Who knows.. but I thought as a Dan I should reply. > > You may not know this, but Go players are ranked as kyus (lesser players) > and dans (better players). A first dan is the lowest of the dans, second dan > is better and so on. > > If you are even a first dan, you're very good. I don't play in tournaments > and have no official rating, but if I did, I'd be a mid-kyu player. > > Congratulations on your being a dan. ;-) I had no idea.. I'm a first Dan in my family. -- Dan |
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Hello, Dan!
You wrote on Mon, 16 Oct 2006 08:32:11 -0400: DL> Ken Blake wrote: ??>> Dan Logcher wrote: ??>>> ??>>> Who knows.. but I thought as a Dan I should reply. ??>> ??>> You may not know this, but Go players are ranked as kyus ??>> (lesser players) and dans (better players). A first dan is ??>> the lowest of the dans, second dan is better and so on. ??>> ??>> If you are even a first dan, you're very good. I don't ??>> play in tournaments and have no official rating, but if I ??>> did, I'd be a mid-kyu player. ??>> ??>> Congratulations on your being a dan. ;-) DL> I had no idea.. I'm a first Dan in my family. Given the urge to produce rankings and such statistics, it's no wonder the Japanese like baseball :-) James Silverton Potomac, Maryland E-mail, with obvious alterations: not.jim.silverton.at.comcast.not |
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Dan Logcher wrote:
> Ken Blake wrote: >> Dan Logcher wrote: >>> >>> Who knows.. but I thought as a Dan I should reply. >> >> You may not know this, but Go players are ranked as kyus (lesser >> players) and dans (better players). A first dan is the lowest of the >> dans, second dan is better and so on. >> >> If you are even a first dan, you're very good. I don't play in >> tournaments and have no official rating, but if I did, I'd be a >> mid-kyu player. Congratulations on your being a dan. ;-) > > I had no idea.. I'm a first Dan in my family. <g> Incidently, the Karate ranking nomenclature is essentially the same. A first degree black-belt is a first dan, and so on. -- Ken Blake Please reply to the newsgroup |
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Ken Blake wrote:
> Dan Logcher wrote: > >> Ken Blake wrote: >>> Dan Logcher wrote: >>>> Who knows.. but I thought as a Dan I should reply. >>> You may not know this, but Go players are ranked as kyus (lesser >>> players) and dans (better players). A first dan is the lowest of the >>> dans, second dan is better and so on. >>> >>> If you are even a first dan, you're very good. I don't play in >>> tournaments and have no official rating, but if I did, I'd be a >>> mid-kyu player. Congratulations on your being a dan. ;-) >> I had no idea.. I'm a first Dan in my family. > > > <g> > > Incidently, the Karate ranking nomenclature is essentially the same. A first > degree black-belt is a first dan, and so on. > thanks for explaining my pun, ken. Ken.. hmmm cinnamon? you guys obviously have jobs - you have way too much time on your hands ![]() |
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On Mon, 16 Oct 2006 14:28:41 -0400, Rick Nelson >
wrote: >thanks for explaining my pun, ken. Ken.. hmmm cinnamon? > >you guys obviously have jobs - you have way too much time on your hands > > ![]() I think we all have lots of time when we don't need it, and not enough time when we need it. But, you also replied :-) and I replied.......so, do we all have3 too mucht time? Probably at times. Rinshinomori |
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