Add the wakame, red tosaka, clam and cockle meat, yuzu skin, and scallions and warm through. |
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The island has an untouched oyster bed while the general area has mussel and cockle beds. |
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There was a heavy sea running on Monday, and the boats were leaving harbour and being tossed about like cockle shells. |
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Police are still questioning seven people over the deaths of the Chinese cockle pickers. |
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As is true of most bivalves bearing the name cockle, it looks something like a human heart when viewed from the side. |
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It means the cockle quality has never been tested so the molluscs are deemed unfit for human consumption. |
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Below Greyabbey, I watched the oystercatchers breaking cockle shells on the rocks. |
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Also try tippets of razorfish, cockle, mussel and especially small tellin clams found after storms washed up on the beaches. |
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A council letter dispatched on Friday to explain the cockle bed closure decision met with a furious response from cocklers. |
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In a saucepan, combine the reserved cockle liquid and piquillo pepper bottoms. |
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Even I, who entered not knowing an egg cockle from a dosinia, came out savvy of tooth shells and lightning whelks. |
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It's a mix of corn cockle, godetia, honeywort, and California poppies that came up on its own several years ago and has been self-sowing for repeat performances ever since. |
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A big bait is needed again, meat, corn, cockle, big lobworm etc. |
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Nationally threatened and important species that used to occur in Birmingham and the Black Country include shepherd's needle, cornflower and corn cockle. |
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However, for two years the major cockle fisheries in these areas have been closed, causing significant hardship and even bankruptcy. |
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Here, specimens of the shallow subtidal-intertidal cockle Katelysia rhytiphora have moved up profile from lagoonal facies into advancing aeolian dune sediments. |
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They were cockle picking on the sands, the tide came in and they were all drowned. |
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Work on Morecambe's cockle beds has ceased, and at the time action was promised to prevent such a tragedy happening again. |
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Weed seeds such as cow cockle, lamb's-quarters, ball mustard, pigweed, cleavers, smartweed and lady's-thumb. |
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The different shells they used were muttonfish, starries, beachies, buttonies, courie, pearl, fan conk, small cockle and small pippies. |
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Zinnias burst from the center bed, while to their right is lacy corn cockle, a less-weedy Queen Anne's lace substitute, and lime-leafed feverfew. |
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A COCKLER says he will lose out on thousands of pounds as Natural Resources Wales close cockle beds on the Dee Estuary for the season. |
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On the night of 5 February 2004, at least 21 Chinese immigrant cockle pickers drowned after being cut off by the tides. |
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This tragedy led some commentators to suggest that the cockle beds should be closed until improved safety measures could be introduced. |
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But while men were asleep, his enemy came and oversowed cockle among the wheat and went his way. |
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Raymond did not bear a grudge any more, he repainted immediately the bottom of his cockle in white and recommends to person to venture taking the same risks as him. |
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Those who are trying to discern the good grain from the cockle in the writings, words and actions of Marie-Paule Giguère can only be dumbfounded over so much guilelessness and delusion. |
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Lontrel will not control mustards, chickweeds, corn spurry, St. John's-wort, bladder campion, white cockle, toadflax, field pansy, plantain, buttercup or any grasses. |
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The cockle permit scheme, under which holders have to complete a safety course and learn about intertidal fishing, was introduced in December 2003, just eight weeks before the disaster. |
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And there had been fierce cockle wars between local gangmasters from Scotland and Wales since eight years before … It was just chaos and it became very difficult to work in the trade. |
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In October 2011, 17 cockle pickers of eastern European origin were saved at the River Ribble estuary in Lancashire, 30 miles from the scene of the disaster. |
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And well beyond 2004 cockle pickers have had to be rescued. |
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This is especially effective on weeds with short dormancy periods, such as kochia, goat's beard, hare's ear mustard, Indian mustard, Russian thistle, cow cockle, green foxtail, downy brome, wild buckwheat or foxtail barley. |
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This has meant that during the period when the cockle beds have been closed in Wales, cockles from other EU countries, which have not been subject to the same tests, could be, and have been, imported into Wales and sold. |
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Except numerous saints, including Thomas Aquinas, say that if we can remove the cockle without destroying the good wheat, then we must wipe out the cockle. |
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The lower rate can be used for control of shepherd's purse, cow cockle and night-flowering catchfly at the 1-3 leaf stage of the crop or for control of smartweed at the 4-6 leaf stage. |
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The Gospel judiciously advises that the cockle and the good grain be allowed to grow together, that one not try to pull out what seems to be the cockle for fear that the good grain might come with it. |
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The bay has rich cockle beds, which have been fished by locals for generations. |
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In Japan, the Japanese egg cockle Leavicardium laevigatum is used to create torigai sushi. |
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The influence of the cockle, Cerastoderma edule, on the macrozoobenthic community of the Wadden Sea. |
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The dog cockle is edible, but due to its toughness when cooked it is generally not eaten, although a process is being developed to solve this problem. |
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The dog cockle, Glycymeris glycymeris, has a similar range and habitat to the common cockle, but is not at all closely related, being in the family Glycymerididae. |
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The role of ras gene in the development of haemic neoplasia in Mytilus trossulus.Cell-free transmission of a haemic neoplasm in the cockle Cerastoderma edule. |
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There Oysters dwell,and razor shells, With cockle wockles swim. |
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