Re: Report: Arm cancelling contract with Qualcomm

On 2024-10-31, rbowman <bowman@montana.com> wrote:

On Thu, 31 Oct 2024 07:17:03 -0000 (UTC), RonB wrote:
>

The best fish I ever ate was albacore my uncle caught and my grandmother
roasted in the oven. Very little seasoning, if any. Albacore is great
because it doesn't taste like fish.

>
When I lived in New Hampshire there was a restaurant on the waterfront in
Portsmouth. When the sport fishermen snagged a tuna they would buy the
fish after the requisite photo-op. We knew one of the waitresses and she
would alert us to fresh tuna on the menu.

If it's anything like the albacore tuna my uncle caught off the shore of
California (maybe Mexico?) it's well worth it.

I know people who like Talapia a lot. It's supposed to healthy for you,
I think. I don't know if I've ever eaten it, but I see it in the grocery
stores. Probably should try it some time.

>
It's sort of tasteless like catfish but not bad. I don't care for trout
and that includes coho salmon which is a big trout in my opinion. I do
like Atlantic salmon though.

I've eaten trout since then and it wasn't impressive. Maybe I was just
hungry when I was 12, or maybe I had low expectations and it surprised me
that it tasted good at all.

I caught some brown trout in the mountains north of Weiser, Idaho. It was
mushy and tasteless. I was told that was because the streams there were
fairly warm and warm water trout aren't good eating. Those were the last
fish I caught. (I don't like to catch them if I'm not going to eat them —
and I definitely wasn't going to eat brown trout again.)

I'm kind of mixed on salmon. Sometimes I like it and sometimes I don't.
Maybe the times I don't it's because it's coho salmon. (Fish is not a big
part of my diet, so I don't really keep up on these things.) I remember when
I was kid in Great Falls we used to sometimes buy fresh smelt at Rosaur's
Market. I thought they were pretty good. I don't think I've those for a long
time.

--
“Evil is not able to create anything new, it can only distort and destroy
what has been invented or made by the forces of good.”  —J.R.R. Tolkien