This category covers establishments that prepare seafoods, including shrimpcakes, crabcakes, fishcakes, chowders, and stews in raw or cooked frozen form. Prepared fresh fish are eviscerated or processed by removal of heads, fins, and scales. This industry
Gorton's Seafood, based in Gloucester, Massachusetts (1,000 employees and $400 million in sales); Rich-SeaPak Corp., based in St. Simons Island, Georgia, (1,100 employees and $250 million in sales); and Icicle Seafoods Inc., based in Seattle, Washington (
NAICS Code(s) 311712 (Fresh and Frozen Seafood Processing)
Establishments in this category are primarily engaged in manufacturing sausages, cured meats, smoked meats, canned meats, frozen meats and other prepared meats and meat specialties, from purchased carcasses and other materials.
Yes, you can buy seafood with EBT (Electronic Benefits Transfer) if the seafood is considered a food item. Eligible items generally include fresh, frozen, and canned seafood. However, prepared seafood dishes and certain non-food items are not covered by EBT. It's always best to check the specific guidelines in your state, as they may vary.
This industry is comprised of establishments that make fresh or frozen breads or rolls and perishable bakery products such as cakes, pies, and pastries.
You can purchase frozen lobster meat at most grocery stores, seafood markets, or online seafood retailers.
Sea food, *opens mouth* there's sea food!! lol
Perishable food is liable to perish,decay or spoilrapidly such as fresh meat,fresh and frozen seafood,ripe fruits,and vegetables.
Baby food in jars has no need to be frozen. Homemade prepared baby food can certainly be frozen.
This industry consists of establishments primarily engaged in manufacturing dog and cat food from cereal, meat, and other ingredients. These preparations may be canned, frozen, or dry.
Help us create a frozen seafood brand collaboration that will excite younger consumers
This industry encompasses establishments primarily engaged in processing fluid milk, cream, and related products that included cottage cheese, yogurt (except frozen), and other cultured milk products.