Tuesday Seafood Roundup
Washington Post It appears the nose knows as seafood inspectors learn how to sniff out tainted product from oysters to shrimp and fish. By Theresa Vargas NEW ORLEANS -- The ... See all stories on this topic | ||
| Officials work hard to protect Gulf seafood from oil spill USA Today Meanwhile, widescale efforts are underway to prevent seafood tainted with oil from getting to market. But Louisiana seafood officials say the brand is ... See all stories on this topic | ||
| Trained noses to sniff out Gulf seafood for oil The Associated Press He's one of about 40 inspectors trained recently at a federal fisheries lab in Pascagoula, Miss., to sniff out seafood tainted by oil in the Gulf of Mexico ... See all stories on this topic | ||
| OSHA proposes fining NH seafood plant $214500 BusinessWeek The federal government has proposed more than $214000 in fines against a Canadian seafood processing company for alleged violations at its Portsmouth, NH, ... See all stories on this topic | ||
| OSHA proposes fining NH seafood plant $214000 The Associated Press PORTSMOUTH, NH — The US government has proposed more than $214000 in fines against a Canadian seafood processing company accused of violations at a New ... See all stories on this topic | ||
New York Times Americans have yet to see major shortages or price increases at restaurants and markets because about 80 percent of the seafood consumed in the United ... See all stories on this topic | ||
Christian Science Monitor Seafood restaurants and others are tracking the BP oil spill and trying to glean just how much impact it will have on menu prices and consumer perception. ... See all stories on this topic | ||
FOXNews (blog) by Maggie Kerkman Right now, if your seafood comes from US waters, federal regulators will tell you it's safe. That's because as the oil spill has widened, ... See all stories on this topic | ||
AFP In a report, Greenpeace ranked eight major grocery chains on their efforts to help improve the sustainability of the seafood they buy and sell. ... See all stories on this topic | ||
| Travel Q&A: Safety of travel, seafood in New Orleans San Jose Mercury News Is the seafood safe to eat there? A: New Orleans sits about 100 miles inland from the Gulf Coast, so it has not suffered the same physical and environmental ... See all stories on this topic |
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