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  • Escargot

    Anybody like escargot. Here is a months worth.
    SE IA

  • #2
    Don't they leave a big snot trail?

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    • oldrocks2
      oldrocks2 commented
      Editing a comment
      Yup.

  • #3
    Big snail
    NW Georgia,

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    • #4
      Wow!
      Searching the fields of NW Indiana and SW Michigan

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      • #5
        I love escargot, but I think I’d be inclined to name that big guy rather than eat him!

        (you know, he’s kinda cute, like a rabbit tucked in a shell without any ears, eyes!)
        Last edited by Cecilia; 08-04-2021, 06:17 AM.
        Digging in GA, ‘bout a mile from the Savannah River

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        • Hal Gorges
          Hal Gorges commented
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          🐌🐌🐌🥘🔥🤔

      • #6
        That looks more like someone’s pet rather than dinner.
        South Carolina

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        • #7
          Geez, I didn’t know they got that big! One regular size snail is enough for me!
          Child of the tides

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          • #8
            Great picture. Hard to believe that thing is related to an octopus. Depending on who you listen to, they are close relatives. Odd, considering the octopus is so intelligent and has eight arms. Natural is kind of crazy sometimes.
            Central Ohio

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            • #9
              That’s cool 😎
              Floridaboy.

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              • #10
                We have a bit of a problem with these (if it is a GAS)... "Giant African snails are currently only found in the greater Miami metropolitan area, and one residential area in Broward County. In 1966, three giant African snails were introduced to Florida (illegally) as pets in a home in Miami. The snails were released into the garden without knowledge of their damage potential. The Giant African Snail can be considered the only agricultural herbivorous pest which is a threat to public health since it is a vector of the rat lungworm, Angiostrongylus cantonensis, which causes eosinophilic meningoencephalitis in humans."
                Professor Shellman
                Tampa Bay

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                • #11
                  I wonder how it would taste compared with the much smaller European species that normally are eaten.

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                  • #12
                    I know it's not a Helix pomatia but a snail is a snail. Don't think this one is going to be eaten.
                    SE IA

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                    • #13
                      I still think looks like bunny stuffed into shell!
                      Digging in GA, ‘bout a mile from the Savannah River

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