zoobyshoe
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That's catchy! Can I quote you on that?franznietzsche said:Water Water everywhere, nor any drop to drink.
The discussion centers around the survival story of two teenagers who survived at sea for six days by consuming jellyfish and seaweed. Participants explore various aspects of jellyfish consumption, including taste, nutritional value, and the implications of eating jellyfish in a survival scenario.
Participants generally express differing opinions on the taste and edibility of jellyfish, with no consensus on whether they would be palatable or safe to eat. The discussion remains unresolved regarding the implications of consuming jellyfish in survival situations.
There are limitations in the discussion regarding assumptions about the nutritional value of jellyfish and the potential dangers of consuming saltwater. Participants also reference anecdotal experiences without providing definitive conclusions.
That's catchy! Can I quote you on that?franznietzsche said:Water Water everywhere, nor any drop to drink.
They did not drink ocean water. They gargled it.franznietzsche said:They drank ocean water though.
So someone dared a jellyfish to go down your throat, but it refused, giving up its chance at the 50 thousand dollars?hypatia said:I ate jellyfish once, well I can't really say I ate it because it refused to go down my throat. Much like Fear Factor,except there wasen't a bucket.
For more than 1,000 years, Asians have been eating jellyfish for medicinal reasons to treat high blood pressure, arthritis, bronchitis, gout and even some cancers. Research continues. Jellyfish is an ideal diet food because it is low in fat, protein, cholesterol and calories.
Math Is Hard said:Jellyfish as a panacea:
Yes it lost its chance to win the 50,000 and become the jellyfish king, rule the world and all that good stuff that goes along with being king.dared a jellyfish to go down your throat, but it refused,