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Home arrow News arrow Nutrition arrow Portland restaurant debuts no-splatter lobster platter
Portland restaurant debuts no-splatter lobster platter
PORTLAND, Maine — Seafood eaters who love lobster but hate the mess can take heart in a newly developed platter that captures the unwanted liquid from Maine's king of seafood.
 

The "Platter Ensemble" consists of a plastic slotted oval plate placed over a deep-dish platter that captures the juices that can squirt out when cracking a claw or tail. It was unveiled Tuesday at DiMillo's Restaurant in Portland followed by a sit-down boiled lobster lunch served on the platters.

The platter was invented by T.J. "Lats" Latvis, who said it should make eating lobster more enjoyable for people who don't like the splatter.

"A 2¾-pound lobster yields approximately 12 ounces of liquid," said Latvis, a New England native who now lives in San Francisco. "This is equivalent to a can of Coke that diners otherwise would have to deal with."

Read the complete story from Bangor Daily News.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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HASTINGS: Time to improve the Endangered Species Act

May 18, 2012 - When the Endangered Species Act (ESA) was signed into law in 1973 by President Nixon, he spoke about the importance of preserving “the rich array of animal life with which our country has been blessed.” I believe that goal is as important today as it was back then. However, after nearly 40 years, it’s time to take a fresh, honest look at the law and consider whether there are ways it could be improved to do a better job of protecting and recovering species.