The small tinned fish named after an island is "sardine," which is derived from the island of Sardinia in the Mediterranean Sea. These fish are typically small, oily, and commonly packed in cans, making them a popular and nutritious food option. Sardines are often enjoyed in various dishes or eaten straight from the tin.
your bum
Sardinia!
Yes, it is generally safe to eat cold tinned fish during pregnancy, as long as it is properly canned and stored. Tinned fish like tuna, salmon, and sardines are good sources of protein and omega-3 fatty acids. However, it's important to be mindful of the type of fish due to mercury levels; low-mercury options are recommended. Always check for any specific advisories from health authorities regarding seafood consumption during pregnancy.
Tinned food in World War 2 consisted of canned meat, fish, stews, soups, vegetables, and fruit. The troops received some of the canned products in their meal rations.
I don't know if David would pick a favorite out of his current pets. He has a small dog named Teddy and a fish named Conditioner. But when asked about his favorite pet he mentioned the fish he had as a child.
During World War 2, imported goods that included tinned items were rationed in Britain, and these were worth 16 points in your ration book. This was for a four week period. The items could be tinned fish and dried fruits.
Fresh tuna is considered an oily fish because it has a higher fat content, particularly omega-3 fatty acids, which are beneficial for heart health. In contrast, tinned tuna often undergoes processes such as cooking and canning that reduce its oil content, resulting in a leaner product. Additionally, the type of tuna and its preparation can influence the fat levels, making fresh tuna richer in oils compared to its tinned counterpart.
a small fish is a small fish and so is a pancake batfish! TROLOLOL mino fish
a collective name would be 'Fry' although some small fish have their own name. For example Salmon, when they swim in salt water are named 'smolt'
I would say it should be ok in small amounts, i used to give my cavalier a very small amount of tinned tuna and he was fine with it. any food could be potentially harmful to any dog no matter what their size if they have an allergic reaction or sensitive digestion. so if its something bland that doesn't particularly have a strong smell then you should be ok. my motto is if in doubt then dont give them it!! one last thing do you mean raw fish as i would avoid raw fish as it could contain any number of bacteria!!
a lot of islands have fish :)
Yes, a clown fish is about the size of a small goldfish. It is a very small fish! :D