Anonymous wrote:I used to before I understood that most "fresh" seafood is thawed frozen seafood. So now I mostly buy it frozen unless I'm in a rush.
Anonymous wrote:Guys! You haven’t read The Secret Life of Groceries? You should. It’s a fascinating dive into grocery stores and it begins with the author working at the Whole Foods fish counter!
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/11/07/931348023/secret-life-of-supermarkets-shines-a-light-on-bountys-dark-side
Anonymous wrote:I'm impressed if that many people are buying whole fish super regularly. Whole fish is so intimidating to me.
Anonymous wrote:Guys! You haven’t read The Secret Life of Groceries? You should. It’s a fascinating dive into grocery stores and it begins with the author working at the Whole Foods fish counter!
https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/11/07/931348023/secret-life-of-supermarkets-shines-a-light-on-bountys-dark-side
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ha! I was just wondering this about the prepared foods section at Whole Foods as I stood there waiting for my deli meat to be sliced today.
It's A LOT of food. Do they sell that much?
I went to a Harris Teeter once when they were closing up the prepared foods/salad bar. There was a ton of food there. An employee lined a shopping cart with a heavy duty garbage bag and methodically dumped every bin out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Correct me if I'm wrong, aren't the whole fish at Whole Foods already descaled with the bones cut out? It's not hard to prepare and cook when that is already done. Just stuff it with herbs and butter or olive oil and bake it.
Really? If that’s the case I should try it!
Anonymous wrote:Correct me if I'm wrong, aren't the whole fish at Whole Foods already descaled with the bones cut out? It's not hard to prepare and cook when that is already done. Just stuff it with herbs and butter or olive oil and bake it.