Wednesday, January 17, 2007

An Appealing Food Tidbit

Before my stopover to Russia, I have already heard many thought-provoking stories regarding the delicacy called caviar. Caviar is made from salted fully grown eggs of varied fish species. This caviar delicacy is renowned as a spread for baked goods or a food enhancement.

There seems to be innumerable tales revolving around caviar that I actually included a caviar day in my Russian program. To heighten my gaiety, I was able to catch a glimpse of a reality act that featured caviar two days before I leave for Russia. Most people I know would find caviar very pungent, to the point that I am wondering what makes caviar so intriguing.

When I hit in Russia, the very first thing that I did was to check out the caviar for my Russian breakfast. During my breakfast, I learned that there are assorted spots in the European continent where caviar is made. Russia, being alongside the sufficient Caspian Sea, has plentiful fish sources for making caviar. Right now, there are other calssifications of fish roe where caviar is made from. There are also less briny condensation as well. I guess prefering or objecting the taste of caviar varies with each person. However, no Russian holiday is accomplished without tasting caviar.

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