, From invasive fish to sustainable dish | Chesapeake Bay Program, TheCircularEconomy.com

From invasive fish to sustainable dish | Chesapeake Bay Program

, From invasive fish to sustainable dish | Chesapeake Bay Program, TheCircularEconomy.comWhen chef and fishmonger Fiona Lewis decided to move to Washington D.C., the Melbourne, Australia native assumed she would have access to excellent fresh seafood, due to being so close to the largest estuary in the nation. But when she got here, she found herself asking where all the seafood was.  “I was excited to be moving somewhere that’s about an hour from the ocean and thinking, ‘that’s it we’re getting amazing, fresh seafood all the time’ and that obviously wasn’t the case,” said Lewis.  Fish have always been a part of Lewis’ life; both of her grandfathers were fishermen, and she took her first cross-country fishing trip at only two years old…

Read the full article at: www.chesapeakebay.net

, From invasive fish to sustainable dish | Chesapeake Bay Program, TheCircularEconomy.com

Similar Posts

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *