Errigal is a 751-metre mountain near Gweedore in County Donegal, Ireland. It is the tallest peak of the Derryveagh Mountains and the tallest peak in County Donegal. Errigal is also the most southern and the highest of the mountain chain called the "Seven Sisters" by locals. Wikipedia
11 June, 2020
seaweed
it gets gathered up and hauled away. Where and why, I have no idea.
this area is usually covered in seaweed when high tide comes and goes, A storm will sometimes deposit the seaweed up on the road.
I bought seaweed in the 70's and used it for various things--mixed in rice, and agar is a thickener similar to gelatin. I've bought liquid seaweed to use as garden fertilizer too. I wonder what is being done with your seaweed?
When I was very young my Dad ate seaweed. If it was good enough for him it is good enough for the rest of the world.
ReplyDeleteI have always thought it suffocates life in the water, never known you could eat it.
ReplyDeleteI know you can eat it. All those sushi's are wrapped in it.
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteI have heard of Women's spa having a seaweed wrap. I assume it has many uses and benefits. Have a great day!
Interesting stuff is seaweed.
ReplyDeleteHello Bill.
ReplyDeleteI don’t like seaweed on the beach when i go for swimming.
Lovely video and photos too!Have a nice day,stay safe!
Dimi...
No sabía que se podían comer,interesante entrada, feliz día, saludos
ReplyDeleteI enjoyed both your photos and the video. Have a good day.
ReplyDeleteSome seaweed is used as cattle fodder I believe.
ReplyDelete...two of my grandchildren who have a Korean mother eat seaweed and rice everyday.
ReplyDeleteSea weed makes good fertiliser. When living near the sea we used to collect it, dry it, and spread it in the garden.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
If feed to cattle, it prevents farting, a source of CO2. Lol.
ReplyDeletethank you to share interesting video.
ReplyDeleteI have heard of seaweed farmers in Japan I believe it was and they harvest it and eat it as you would any crop. They also have longevity among them.
ReplyDeleteI've heard of seaweed farming before. I'm not sure I'd want to eat it but you never know.
ReplyDeleteGreat to see the video...as well as the capturing of wild seaweed. I know there are lots of uses for it.
ReplyDeleteI've eaten it on sushi plates. Don't they use it in making ice cream?
ReplyDeleteI'm sure the sea weed must have some purpose in the natural world.
ReplyDeleteI am not sure how it used otherwise but I am pretty sure it's no good on a road.
ReplyDeleteI am not a fan of the taste personally.
Now I’m curious..
ReplyDeleteDoesn´t it smell bad, maybe that´s why? And it warms up, at least here, 17C now, tomorrow 27 expected, yay :-)
ReplyDeleteHave a nice evening, Bill.
Han recogido una gran cantidad de algas. Quizás le hayan encontrado una gran utilidad.
ReplyDeleteSeaweed must have many uses. Seems a huge amount is gathered here.
ReplyDeleteI buy seaweed feed to water onto my tomatoes. Maybe that's where it ends up.
ReplyDeleteWow that sure is a lot of seaweed.
ReplyDeleteSeaweed is nutritious if it's consumed. It's also used as an ingredient in a number of things and, I think, as a thickener.
ReplyDeleteAmazing! Informative video.
ReplyDeleteSeaweed is one of the foodstuff in japan.
ReplyDeleteI heard that Japanese have the digestive enzyme for seaweed.
Interesting is all I can say, Don't know it will save the world or not. . . :) Bill You Have a Nice and Beautiful Day. . . :)
ReplyDeleteOlá Bill!
ReplyDeleteQue lindo trabalho fotográfico.
Sua fã!
Um abraço.🌼
Megy Maia🌈
Seaweed is quite nutritious …
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
I bought seaweed in the 70's and used it for various things--mixed in rice, and agar is a thickener similar to gelatin. I've bought liquid seaweed to use as garden fertilizer too. I wonder what is being done with your seaweed?
ReplyDelete