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  2. Snails as food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snails_as_food

    Formerly in Spain, snails were hung from mesh bags from which they could not escape. Snail chef Morell i Bitrià (1999) recommends not giving them anything to eat for at least eight days (ideally ten or twelve) and then washing them well. Snails that die during the purging process should be disposed of. [25]

  3. Bizarre Foods with Andrew Zimmern - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bizarre_Foods_with_Andrew...

    Zimmern samples snake bile, turtle-jelly soup and medicinal bug tea when he visits Hong Kong, the center for traditional Chinese medicine. 66 (10) March 22, 2011 Hungary: Zimmern explores old and new food traditions in Hungary. He attends an outdoor feast with a Romani family and meets an acclaimed chef who puts a modern twist on traditional ...

  4. Heliciculture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heliciculture

    Roasted snail shells have been found in archaeological excavations, an indication that snails have been eaten since prehistoric times. [4] [5]Lumaca romana, (translation: Roman snail), was an ancient method of snail farming or heliciculture in the region about Tarquinia.

  5. Districts and neighbourhoods of Seville - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Districts_and...

    The district is an important commercial district of the city, where much of the regional capital's business takes place. It is the second focal point of the city, and is home to a number of important sites including Santa Justa, Seville's major train station, with high-speed links via the AVE to Madrid, Córdoba, and Cadiz.

  6. Archachatina marginata - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archachatina_marginata

    Wild snails are known to eat up to 500 different species of plants. Snails that have become domesticated typically consume food that is high in protein and low in fats. Captive individuals are easily fed with a variety of fruit and vegetables including tomato, lettuce, carrot, cucumber, beans, squash, banana and more.

  7. Plaza Nueva, Seville - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plaza_Nueva,_Seville

    ' New Square ') is a public square in the city center of Seville, Spain, containing the Seville City Hall. The land which the plaza is built on was formerly part of the San Fernando convent from 1270 to 1840. The land was later acquired by the local government and converted into a public square. The plaza was completed in 1856. [1]

  8. Metropol Parasol - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metropol_Parasol

    It accommodates a traditional market, restaurants, a performance square, archaeological museum — and 'rooftop' terrace with a panoramic view of Seville's old city. Selected from 65 submissions in a city-sponsored competition, the structure was designed by German architect Jürgen Mayer , was completed in April 2011, [ 1 ] and is roughly 150 ...

  9. Santa Cruz, Seville - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santa_Cruz,_Seville

    Santa Cruz is bordered by the Jardines de Murillo, the Real Alcázar, Calle Mateos Gago, and Calle Santa María La Blanca/San José. The neighbourhood is the location of many of Seville's oldest churches and is home to the Cathedral of Seville, including the converted minaret of the old Moorish mosque Giralda.