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Politics : Foreign Affairs Discussion Group -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: Ilaine who wrote (36884)	8/10/2002 6:45:13 PM
From: LindyBill	Respond to of 281500

Things like that irk me Mahi Mahi - Coryphaena Hippurus Mahi Mahi (also named dolphin fish) can be found in the tropical and subtropical waters throughout the world. The fish ranges in weight from 2 to 50 lbs. The Mahi Mahi is mainly caught as by-catch of tuna and swordfish. The firm-textured, dark meat of the Mahi Mahi turns white and opaque when cooked. It is a moderately fatty fish with a strong, pleasant flavour. The skin is tough and usually removed before cooking... Source: Mahi Mahi Fishing Charters aruba-mahimahi.com lindybill@nitpicker.com

To: Ilaine who wrote (36884)	8/10/2002 7:27:06 PM
From: Karen Lawrence	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 281500

This expert knows all about the dolphin fish/mammal controversy. South Florida Dolphin - One More Time! by Ron Brooks Dateline: 6/13/99 Leave it to me to create a controversy in areas I never meant to wander. Many of you wrote me concerning dolphin fishing, several of you very upset that we would fish for and eat this "wonderful mammal". So before I go into our dolphin excursion this past week, let me clear the air. The dolphin I refer to are FISH, not mammals. They are known as Dorado on the west coast of the U.S. and Mahi Mahi in the Pacific. You have probably seen Mahi Mahi on seafood menus in popular restaurants everywhere. These are NOT the mammals known as dolphin. I am also a dolphin (mammal) lover and would do nothing to harm them. To show you the difference, take a look at the following pictures. The first one on is the dolphin fish I catch (Mahi Mahi). (see article for pics) saltfishing.about.com;