Since our jive ass troll is obviously scraping the bottom of
the barrel for whinge material I decided to help him out. This is
another terrible example of government regulation stifling commerce.
Pretty soon people will be starving in the streets.
"Swelling school of seaweed farmers looking to anchor in somewhat
choppy Northwest waters
By Tom Banse (Northwest News Network)
Dec. 18, 2022 6 a.m.
Prospective kelp growers who want to join the handful of existing
commercial seaweed farms in the Pacific Northwest are having to
contend with a lengthy permitting process. It’s gotten contentious
in a few cases, but even so, at least a couple of new seaweed farms
stand on the cusp of approval. Their harvests could be sold for human
food, animal feed or fertilizer.
Two permit applications for floating kelp farms near Vashon Island, Washington, generated a flood of public comments to King County
regulators. Some islanders strongly objected to what they said would
be a risky "eyesore" offshore of their waterfront homes, while
supportive commenters touted sustainable food and water quality
benefits."
https://www.opb.org/article/2022/12/18/swelling-school-of-seaweed-farmers-looking-to-anchor-in-somewhat-choppy-northwest-waters/
"Waterfront homes" on Vashon island. IOW they're up against
rich folks who don't want to be reminded that some people work for a
living with a floating business right in the middle of their expensive
view.
I've seen the onshore "kelp farm" in Garibaldi. If those little tanks are actually turning a profit we could have a kelp gold rush
soon. lol
"Bacon of the coast: Seaweed farm has big plans for the plant-based
food industry
Dulse seaweed could revolutionize the plant-based food industry"
https://www.discoverourcoast.com/coast-weekend/bacon-of-the-coast-seaweed-farm-has-big-plans-for-the-plant-based-food-industry/article_de3f6d3e-fedb-11eb-94bd-c39e6deb9f94.html
Technobarbarian wrote:
Since our jive ass troll is obviously scraping the bottom of
the barrel for whinge material I decided to help him out. This is
another terrible example of government regulation stifling commerce. Pretty soon people will be starving in the streets.
"Swelling school of seaweed farmers looking to anchor in somewhat
choppy Northwest waters
By Tom Banse (Northwest News Network)
Dec. 18, 2022 6 a.m.
Prospective kelp growers who want to join the handful of existing commercial seaweed farms in the Pacific Northwest are having to
contend with a lengthy permitting process. It’s gotten contentious in a few cases, but even so, at least a couple of new seaweed farms
stand on the cusp of approval. Their harvests could be sold for human food, animal feed or fertilizer.
Two permit applications for floating kelp farms near Vashon Island, Washington, generated a flood of public comments to King County regulators. Some islanders strongly objected to what they said would
be a risky "eyesore" offshore of their waterfront homes, while
supportive commenters touted sustainable food and water quality
benefits."
https://www.opb.org/article/2022/12/18/swelling-school-of-seaweed-farmers-looking-to-anchor-in-somewhat-choppy-northwest-waters/
"Waterfront homes" on Vashon island. IOW they're up against
rich folks who don't want to be reminded that some people work for a living with a floating business right in the middle of their expensive view.
I've seen the onshore "kelp farm" in Garibaldi. If those little
tanks are actually turning a profit we could have a kelp gold rush
soon. lol
"Bacon of the coast: Seaweed farm has big plans for the plant-based
food industry
Dulse seaweed could revolutionize the plant-based food industry"
https://www.discoverourcoast.com/coast-weekend/bacon-of-the-coast-seaweed-farm-has-big-plans-for-the-plant-based-food-industry/article_de3f6d3e-fedb-11eb-94bd-c39e6deb9f94.htmlWelp, send me some of that bacokelp......or kelpacon......or whatever.
I'll try it in my BLTs. But I prefer the first name. KLT just doesn't
sound right.
--
bill
Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
On Sunday, December 18, 2022 at 6:45:45 PM UTC-8, bfh wrote:"Waterfront homes" on Vashon island. IOW they're up against
Technobarbarian wrote:
Since our jive ass troll is obviously scraping the bottom of
the barrel for whinge material I decided to help him out. This
is another terrible example of government regulation stifling
commerce. Pretty soon people will be starving in the streets.
"Swelling school of seaweed farmers looking to anchor in
somewhat choppy Northwest waters
By Tom Banse (Northwest News Network) Dec. 18, 2022 6 a.m.
Prospective kelp growers who want to join the handful of
existing commercial seaweed farms in the Pacific Northwest are
having to contend with a lengthy permitting process.
It’s gotten contentious in a few cases, but even so, at >>> least a couple of new seaweed farms stand on the cusp of
approval. Their harvests could be sold for human food, animal
feed or fertilizer.
Two permit applications for floating kelp farms near Vashon
Island, Washington, generated a flood of public comments to
King County regulators. Some islanders strongly objected to
what they said would be a risky "eyesore" offshore of their
waterfront homes, while supportive commenters touted
sustainable food and water quality benefits."
https://www.opb.org/article/2022/12/18/swelling-school-of-seaweed-farmers-looking-to-anchor-in-somewhat-choppy-northwest-waters/
Welp, send me some of that bacokelp......or kelpacon......or whatever.rich folks who don't want to be reminded that some people work
for a living with a floating business right in the middle of
their expensive view.
I've seen the onshore "kelp farm" in Garibaldi. If those
little tanks are actually turning a profit we could have a kelp
gold rush soon. lol
"Bacon of the coast: Seaweed farm has big plans for the
plant-based food industry
Dulse seaweed could revolutionize the plant-based food
industry"
https://www.discoverourcoast.com/coast-weekend/bacon-of-the-coast-seaweed-farm-has-big-plans-for-the-plant-based-food-industry/article_de3f6d3e-fedb-11eb-94bd-c39e6deb9f94.html
I'll try it in my BLTs. But I prefer the first name. KLT just
doesn't sound right.
-- bill Theory don't mean squat if it don't work.
Mix a little of that phony baloney kelp bacon in there under your
tomato, covered with mayonnaise, and you'll never know the
difference! Don't forget to add a slice of "alligator pair"! Bon
appetite'!
Technobarbarian wrote:
Since our jive ass troll is obviously scraping the bottom of
the barrel for whinge material I decided to help him out. This is
another terrible example of government regulation stifling commerce.
Pretty soon people will be starving in the streets.
"Swelling school of seaweed farmers looking to anchor in somewhat
choppy Northwest waters
By Tom Banse (Northwest News Network)
Dec. 18, 2022 6 a.m.
Prospective kelp growers who want to join the handful of existing
commercial seaweed farms in the Pacific Northwest are having to
contend with a lengthy permitting process. It’s gotten contentious
in a few cases, but even so, at least a couple of new seaweed farms
stand on the cusp of approval. Their harvests could be sold for human
food, animal feed or fertilizer.
Two permit applications for floating kelp farms near Vashon Island,
Washington, generated a flood of public comments to King County
regulators. Some islanders strongly objected to what they said would
be a risky "eyesore" offshore of their waterfront homes, while
supportive commenters touted sustainable food and water quality
benefits."
https://www.opb.org/article/2022/12/18/swelling-school-of-seaweed-farmers-looking-to-anchor-in-somewhat-choppy-northwest-waters/
"Waterfront homes" on Vashon island. IOW they're up against
rich folks who don't want to be reminded that some people work for a
living with a floating business right in the middle of their expensive
view.
I've seen the onshore "kelp farm" in Garibaldi. If those little >> tanks are actually turning a profit we could have a kelp gold rush
soon. lol
"Bacon of the coast: Seaweed farm has big plans for the plant-based
food industry
Dulse seaweed could revolutionize the plant-based food industry"
https://www.discoverourcoast.com/coast-weekend/bacon-of-the-coast-seaweed-farm-has-big-plans-for-the-plant-based-food-industry/article_de3f6d3e-fedb-11eb-94bd-c39e6deb9f94.html
Welp, send me some of that bacokelp......or kelpacon......or whatever.
I'll try it in my BLTs. But I prefer the first name. KLT just doesn't
sound right.
On 12/18/2022 6:45 PM, bfh wrote:
Technobarbarian wrote:
      Since our jive ass troll is obviously scraping the
bottom of the barrel for whinge material I decided to help him out.
This is another terrible example of government regulation stifling
commerce. Pretty soon people will be starving in the streets.
"Swelling school of seaweed farmers looking to anchor in somewhat
choppy Northwest waters
By Tom Banse (Northwest News Network)
Dec. 18, 2022 6 a.m.
Prospective kelp growers who want to join the handful of existing
commercial seaweed farms in the Pacific Northwest are having to
contend with a lengthy permitting process. It’s gotten >>> contentious in a few cases, but even so, at least a couple of new
seaweed farms stand on the cusp of approval. Their harvests could
be sold for human food, animal feed or fertilizer.
Two permit applications for floating kelp farms near Vashon Island,
Washington, generated a flood of public comments to King County
regulators. Some islanders strongly objected to what they said
would be a risky "eyesore" offshore of their waterfront homes,
while supportive commenters touted sustainable food and water
quality benefits."
https://www.opb.org/article/2022/12/18/swelling-school-of-seaweed-farmers-looking-to-anchor-in-somewhat-choppy-northwest-waters/
      "Waterfront homes" on Vashon island. IOW they're up
against rich folks who don't want to be reminded that some people
work for a living with a floating business right in the middle of
their expensive view.
     I've seen the onshore "kelp farm" in Garibaldi. If those
little tanks are actually turning a profit we could have a kelp
gold rush soon. lol
"Bacon of the coast: Seaweed farm has big plans for the plant-based
food industry
Dulse seaweed could revolutionize the plant-based food industry"
https://www.discoverourcoast.com/coast-weekend/bacon-of-the-coast-seaweed-farm-has-big-plans-for-the-plant-based-food-industry/article_de3f6d3e-fedb-11eb-94bd-c39e6deb9f94.html
Welp, send me some of that bacokelp......or kelpacon......or
whatever. I'll try it in my BLTs. But I prefer the first name. KLT
just doesn't sound right.
Hmmmmm, bacon might be a small exaggeration. If you want the whole bacon experience you'll probably want your dulse smoked. No
problem. But this might be another bad example of the heavy hand of government. I found plenty of Atlantic dulse, but none from the Pacific.
"Smoked Dulse Whole Leaf 2 oz Bag - Organic
Brand: Maine Coast Sea Vegetables
4.6 out of 5 stars 4,442 ratings | 116 answered questions
Climate Pledge Friendly Climate Pledge Friendly
CONTAINS: a 2 oz (56 g) bag of whole leaf Smoked Dulse
ORGANIC: This product is Certified Organic by OCIA
QUALITY: Sustainably-harvested in some of the cleanest waters in the
world and tested for microbes, heavy metals, radioactivity, and other pollutants
NUTRITIOUS FOOD: A good source of vegetable protein, dietary fiber,
calcium, iron, potassium, magnesium, phosphorous, vitamins,
anti-oxidants, iodine and other trace minerals
EMPLOYEE-OWNED: As of 2017, Maine Coast Sea Vegetables was established
as an employee-owned business where 100% of the company’s ownership is invested in an E.S.O.P. or an employee stock ownership plan."
$6.38 per ounce.
https://smile.amazon.com/Dulse-Flakes-Certified-Vegetables-COhsawast/dp/B0019JRLAI/ref=sr_1_5_mod_primary_new?crid=2KEE9T86FHMK9&keywords=dulce&qid=1671424688&sbo=RZvfv%2F%2FHxDF%2BO5021pAnSA%3D%3D&sprefix=du%2Caps%2C2523&sr=8-5&th=1
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