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Topic: I know...
scorpio90's photo
Thu 02/05/09 02:32 PM
steamed shrimp, teriyaki shrimp, shrimp cocktail....:tongue:

Dan99's photo
Thu 02/05/09 02:36 PM
Know anything about prawns?

scorpio90's photo
Thu 02/05/09 02:38 PM

Know anything about prawns?
Just shrimpin' bizness...pineapple shrimp, shrimp curry,.....:tongue:

Dan99's photo
Thu 02/05/09 02:40 PM
Prawns ARE shrimps, which proves you dont know much about the shrimpin bizness!

scorpio90's photo
Thu 02/05/09 02:41 PM

Prawns ARE shrimps, which proves you dont know much about the shrimpin bizness!
Stupid is as stupid does.....

Pink_lady's photo
Thu 02/05/09 02:48 PM
In the US, the general term is "shrimp". However, in the UK, the term "prawn" is used more often.

A prawn is sometimes called a prawn and a shrimp is called a prawn and a shrimp. Confused? You should be.

The terms "prawn" and "shrimp" are used interchangeably and it does depend on where you live, as to which term will be used. The terms "prawns" and "shrimps" are used in cookbooks, restaurants and markets, but not necessarily correctly.

Some people say that the difference is just in the size. "Shrimps" are used to describe the smaller variety, whilst prawn is used to name the larger members of both species.

Dan99's photo
Thu 02/05/09 02:51 PM

In the US, the general term is "shrimp". However, in the UK, the term "prawn" is used more often.

A prawn is sometimes called a prawn and a shrimp is called a prawn and a shrimp. Confused? You should be.

The terms "prawn" and "shrimp" are used interchangeably and it does depend on where you live, as to which term will be used. The terms "prawns" and "shrimps" are used in cookbooks, restaurants and markets, but not necessarily correctly.

Some people say that the difference is just in the size. "Shrimps" are used to describe the smaller variety, whilst prawn is used to name the larger members of both species.



Wow! You know a lot about the shrimpin' bizness!

scorpio90's photo
Thu 02/05/09 02:51 PM

In the US, the general term is "shrimp". However, in the UK, the term "prawn" is used more often.

A prawn is sometimes called a prawn and a shrimp is called a prawn and a shrimp. Confused? You should be.

The terms "prawn" and "shrimp" are used interchangeably and it does depend on where you live, as to which term will be used. The terms "prawns" and "shrimps" are used in cookbooks, restaurants and markets, but not necessarily correctly.

Some people say that the difference is just in the size. "Shrimps" are used to describe the smaller variety, whilst prawn is used to name the larger members of both species.
BubbaGump Prawns just sounds wierd.:tongue:

Pink_lady's photo
Thu 02/05/09 02:59 PM


In the US, the general term is "shrimp". However, in the UK, the term "prawn" is used more often.

A prawn is sometimes called a prawn and a shrimp is called a prawn and a shrimp. Confused? You should be.

The terms "prawn" and "shrimp" are used interchangeably and it does depend on where you live, as to which term will be used. The terms "prawns" and "shrimps" are used in cookbooks, restaurants and markets, but not necessarily correctly.

Some people say that the difference is just in the size. "Shrimps" are used to describe the smaller variety, whilst prawn is used to name the larger members of both species.



Wow! You know a lot about the shrimpin' bizness!


Im more than just a pretty face me...winking

Dan99's photo
Thu 02/05/09 03:00 PM



In the US, the general term is "shrimp". However, in the UK, the term "prawn" is used more often.

A prawn is sometimes called a prawn and a shrimp is called a prawn and a shrimp. Confused? You should be.

The terms "prawn" and "shrimp" are used interchangeably and it does depend on where you live, as to which term will be used. The terms "prawns" and "shrimps" are used in cookbooks, restaurants and markets, but not necessarily correctly.

Some people say that the difference is just in the size. "Shrimps" are used to describe the smaller variety, whilst prawn is used to name the larger members of both species.



Wow! You know a lot about the shrimpin' bizness!


Im more than just a pretty face me...winking


i know, ive seen your breasts.

Pink_lady's photo
Thu 02/05/09 03:04 PM
Edited by Pink_lady on Thu 02/05/09 03:05 PM




In the US, the general term is "shrimp". However, in the UK, the term "prawn" is used more often.

A prawn is sometimes called a prawn and a shrimp is called a prawn and a shrimp. Confused? You should be.

The terms "prawn" and "shrimp" are used interchangeably and it does depend on where you live, as to which term will be used. The terms "prawns" and "shrimps" are used in cookbooks, restaurants and markets, but not necessarily correctly.

Some people say that the difference is just in the size. "Shrimps" are used to describe the smaller variety, whilst prawn is used to name the larger members of both species.





Wow! You know a lot about the shrimpin' bizness!


Im more than just a pretty face me...winking


i know, ive seen your breasts.


lol!my azz is pretty good too for a 36yr old!





(of course, i am joking!)

Dan99's photo
Thu 02/05/09 03:13 PM



(of course, i am joking!)


Many a truth said in jest!

mry's photo
Thu 02/05/09 03:14 PM
Run Forest run...

no photo
Thu 02/05/09 03:24 PM
mmmmmmmmmm shrimp. i like the BIG ones wraped in bacon mmmmmmmmmmmmm

MahanMahan's photo
Thu 02/05/09 04:00 PM
Giant shrimps... Now that's a contradiction in terms!

scorpio90's photo
Thu 02/05/09 05:51 PM
...popcorn shrimmp, cayanne shrimp, BBQ shrimp....:tongue:

MahanMahan's photo
Thu 02/05/09 06:10 PM

vanstone's photo
Thu 02/05/09 06:11 PM
I am going to sink your shrimp boatindifferent

MahanMahan's photo
Thu 02/05/09 06:18 PM

I am going to sink your shrimp boatindifferent


LMAO! Good luck. Cap'n Dan's got the entire Canadian Navy protecting this ship!


scorpio90's photo
Thu 02/05/09 06:23 PM
Pickled shrimp, Shrimp eggroll, shrimp and rice...:tongue:

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