Oysters Of Locmariaquer (Paperback) by Clark, Eleanor
Paperback; Published 5/8/2006; 256 Pages; ISBN 9780060887421
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Winner of The National Book Award for Arts and Letters in 1965: a classic about oystering and life in Brittany. On the northwest coast of France, just around the corner from the English Channel, is the little town of Locmariaquer (pronounced loc-maria-care). The inhabitants of this town have a special relationship to the world, for it is their efforts that maintain the supply of the famous Belon oysters, called les plates (the flat ones). The Oysters of Locmariaquer is a vivid, fascinating account of how Belon oysters are cultivated. This National Book Award-winning travelogue is also an excursion into the historical background, myths, and legends of Brittany. And at the center of this uncommon narrative, presented in turn after turn of slowly accumulating drama, are the lives of people who make the oyster growing possible.
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The old saying about how you should only eat oysters in months ending with an "R" is still partially true. September- December are when the oysters are caught and are therefore at their freshest, but advances in storage means they can still be safely eaten in other months.






