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  2. You Don't Need to Go to a Restaurant to Eat Oysters - AOL

    www.aol.com/dont-restaurant-eat-oysters-heres...

    Where to buy oysters. If you’re lucky enough to live near oyster-rich waters (like New Orleans, Savannah, or Maine), the best, most efficient way to buy them fresh is from a farmer or at a local ...

  3. Roasting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roasting

    Roasting originally meant cooking meat or a bird on or in front of a fire, as with a grill or spit. It is one of the oldest forms of cooking known. Traditionally recognized roasting methods consist only of baking and cooking over or near an open fire. Grilling is normally not technically a roast, since a grill (gridiron) is used.

  4. Here are 5 tips to best enjoy your first SC oyster roast - AOL

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  5. Eating oysters raw comes with risks. Here's how experts say ...

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    Oysters are saltwater bivalve mollusks, known for being filter feeders, meaning that they get their nutrition from extracting algae and other tiny organisms from the water surrounding them.

  6. List of spit-roasted foods - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_spit-roasted_foods

    Rotisserie is a style of roasting where meat is skewered on a spit, a long solid rod used to hold food while it is being cooked over a fire in a fireplace or over a campfire, or roasted in an oven. Spit-roasting typically involves the use of indirect heat , which usually cooks foods at a lower temperature compared to other roasting methods that ...

  7. Seafood boil - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seafood_boil

    A pit is dug in the sand and lined with stones. A fire is built on top of the stones from driftwood. Once the fire dies down, seafood is placed on the stones and covered with seaweed and a canvas tarp. The residual heat from the stones along with steam from the moisture of the seaweed combines to cook the food.

  8. Hāngī - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hāngī

    A hāngī pit is dug to a depth of between 50–100 cm (20–40 in), sufficient to hold the rocks and two stacked baskets of food. Logs, usually mānuka or kānuka, are stacked over the pit with the rocks, commonly andesite or basalt, on top. The logs are lit and is left to burn for 3 to 4 hours, heating the rocks to 600–700 °C (1,100 ...

  9. A fire pit for $35? Buyers say it's 'great for roasting ... - AOL

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