Welcome to DU! The truly grassroots left-of-center political community where regular people, not algorithms, drive the discussions and set the standards. Join the community: Create a free account Support DU (and get rid of ads!): Become a Star Member Latest Breaking News Editorials & Other Articles General Discussion The DU Lounge All Forums Issue Forums Culture Forums Alliance Forums Region Forums Support Forums Help & Search

Recommendations

0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

Whatever floats your boat, I guess. Earth_First Jan 2014 #1
Do the prices have anything to do adieu Jan 2014 #2
My first thought, as well.... nt MADem Jan 2014 #3
Of course it does.... FarPoint Jan 2014 #4
Yup. Probably! Helen Borg Jan 2014 #6
Depends on which ocean they were caught in. JustABozoOnThisBus Jan 2014 #9
Diners reportedly gave their meal a glowing review pinboy3niner Jan 2014 #10
DUZY haha ahaahaha ahaha Voice for Peace Jan 2014 #12
If that's true, that might save the species NickB79 Jan 2014 #16
I had that same thought. NutmegYankee Jan 2014 #18
Id' be waving a geiger counter.. sendero Jan 2014 #27
Yeah...smile and catch 'em until the last Bluefin is gone. PearliePoo2 Jan 2014 #5
Anybody wave a Geiger counter over it? BumRushDaShow Jan 2014 #7
I prefer Salmon in sushi. nt onehandle Jan 2014 #8
During WWII, the price of Bluefin Tuna in Maine was five cents a pound. PeoViejo Jan 2014 #11
sorry charlie Voice for Peace Jan 2014 #13
Charlie the Tuna glows in the dark. Voice for Peace Jan 2014 #14
Nearing extinction Lasher Jan 2014 #15
It could have something to do with the trend toward smaller fish jmowreader Jan 2014 #17
Which is yet another sign of over-fishing, correct? n/t nomorenomore08 Jan 2014 #19
Correct. jmowreader Jan 2014 #21
I've always heard that the really giant, like prize-winning, fish aren't particularly tasty. nomorenomore08 Jan 2014 #23
Not a big fish/seafood eater in general, but I did eat some tuna sashimi (I assume locally caught) nomorenomore08 Jan 2014 #20
They could be extinct by 2020. knr nt livingwagenow Jan 2014 #22
There's a large pallet HoosierCowboy Jan 2014 #24
After Fukushima, I put Japan with China on "Do Not Buy" foods closeupready Jan 2014 #25
I would add the Gulf of Mexico seafood to the list. nt adirondacker Jan 2014 #28
Yes, agreed. (The Incredible Shrinking Earth, seems like.) closeupready Jan 2014 #29
We can all thank the multinationals and their cheerleaders. nt adirondacker Jan 2014 #30
Most Japanese green tea is grown in Shizuoka or farther west Art_from_Ark Jan 2014 #26
Latest Discussions»Latest Breaking News»Price of bluefin tuna nos...»Reply #18