No, tonsillitis is related to the presence of bacteria like hemophilus or streptococcus, not found with shrimp.
If you are speaking about the safety of eating cooked shrimp versus eating raw shrimp, that would be because raw shrimp can carry bacteria that could be detrimental to your health.
Green means Raw, so in a sense they are saying "raw, raw" shrimp.
Raw shrimp cannot be refrozen. This is because the raw shrimp will get freezer burned and could grow harmful bacteria.
NO!!
There are approximately 28.35 grams in 1 ounce of raw shrimp.
The recommended amount of shrimp per person is 1 pound of raw shrimp or 1.2 pound of cooked. For 60 people you would need 60 pounds of raw or 30 pounds of cooked shrimp.
That would not be a good idea. If you start the chicken first and get it almost completely cooked and then add the shrimp, you would be okay. If you start them at the same time, the shrimp will be terrible overdone and rubbery. If you pull the shrimp out as soon as it is done, it will be contaminated by the still raw chicken.
they eat them raw but it depends on u
No it is not safe you will get very very sick! == It's depending on how fresh the shrimps are and how they are prepared. If you go to sushi restaurants, you'd see raw shrimps served all the time.
Cooked shrimp is pink, raw shrimp is translucent. No, you did not have sushi. Sushi is a type of rice that is prepared with a touch of sugar and vinegar. It is often served with various types of vegetables and fish (cooked and raw) to add flavor to it. Raw fish by itself is called sashimi. You are not likely to get sick, but even the Japanese don't serve raw shrimp, they cook it.
If the kitten is old enough to be eating solid food -- around 6 to 8 weeks, I think, but I can't remember exactly -- then yes, you can feed it shrimp. Just don't feed it any raw shrimp (or any other raw meat...or raw eggs, for that matter). Cats aren't as prone to getting sick from contaminated food as we humans are, but still, you don't want to take any chances with your pet's health. The rule of thumb is, don't feed the cat anything you wouldn't feel safe eating yourself.
One jumbo shrimp (shelled and raw) is about 15 calories.