📢 Forum Update - Hello everyone! I've made an improvement to the forum that should make following active discussions much easier. Beginning today, forum topics will display the most recent replies first (while keeping the original topic post at the top), so you no longer have to navigate through multiple pages to find the latest conversation. This change also helps improve the browsing experience in long-running discussions with many pages of replies. If you notice anything that doesn't seem to be working correctly or have any feedback, please let me know. — Richard G. Geri7, I do not know the difference between the two. I have thought they are the same thing. Answer to your first question, probably yes. 🙁 So Ready, ahem ... do you by any chance like locust too? Why do I have this strong feeling you are going to be sitting right next to John the Baptist at the Marriage Feast? :yes: Thanks, Brother Tender Reed Leviticus 11:22 Even these of them ye may eat; the locust after his kind, and the bald locust after his kind, and the beetle after his kind, and the grasshopper after his kind.(KJV) So ready, welcome. So are grasshoppers standard fare or just with escargot? Many Asian and Indian cultures eat bugs and I have heard they are indeed rich in protein. Certainly not something grandma would have for Thanksgiving! I would probably try some. It's all a matter of what we are accustomed to. I like to challenge people and ask the question. What's the difference between tuna fish and cat food. Answer: the label. Tee, hee, hee. It's all a matter of marketing! PS: I don't like cat food either. TR When grasshoppers are roasted or stir fried, they are actually very good, nutritious and delicious snack.
