Criminal Incapacitation

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Crimes & Criminals, Criminology, Sociology
Cover of the book Criminal Incapacitation by William Spelman, Springer US
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: William Spelman ISBN: 9781475748857
Publisher: Springer US Publication: March 14, 2013
Imprint: Springer Language: English
Author: William Spelman
ISBN: 9781475748857
Publisher: Springer US
Publication: March 14, 2013
Imprint: Springer
Language: English

There is nothing uglier than a catfish. With its scaleless, eel-like body, flat, semicircular head, and cartilaginous whiskers, it looks almost entirely unlike a cat. The toothless, sluggish beasts can be found on the bottom of warm streams and lakes, living on scum and detritus. Such a diet is healthier than it sounds: divers in the Ohio River regularly report sighting catfish the size of small whales, and cats in the Mekong River in Southeast Asia often weigh nearly 700 pounds. Ugly or not, the catfish is good to eat. Deep-fried catfish is a Southern staple; more ambitious recipes add Parmesan cheese, bacon drippings and papri­ ka, or Amontillado. Catfish is also good for you. One pound of channel catfish provides nearly all the protein but only half the calories and fat of 1 pound of solid white albacore tuna. Catfish is a particularly good source of alpha­ tocopherol and B vitamins. Because they are both nutritious and tasty, cats are America's biggest aquaculture product.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

There is nothing uglier than a catfish. With its scaleless, eel-like body, flat, semicircular head, and cartilaginous whiskers, it looks almost entirely unlike a cat. The toothless, sluggish beasts can be found on the bottom of warm streams and lakes, living on scum and detritus. Such a diet is healthier than it sounds: divers in the Ohio River regularly report sighting catfish the size of small whales, and cats in the Mekong River in Southeast Asia often weigh nearly 700 pounds. Ugly or not, the catfish is good to eat. Deep-fried catfish is a Southern staple; more ambitious recipes add Parmesan cheese, bacon drippings and papri­ ka, or Amontillado. Catfish is also good for you. One pound of channel catfish provides nearly all the protein but only half the calories and fat of 1 pound of solid white albacore tuna. Catfish is a particularly good source of alpha­ tocopherol and B vitamins. Because they are both nutritious and tasty, cats are America's biggest aquaculture product.

More books from Springer US

Cover of the book Designs for Learning Environments of the Future by William Spelman
Cover of the book Early Neoplasias of the Gastrointestinal Tract by William Spelman
Cover of the book The Stressed Heart by William Spelman
Cover of the book Optical Properties of Semiconductors by William Spelman
Cover of the book Cardiac Remodeling and Failure by William Spelman
Cover of the book Breast Cancer: Biological and Clinical Progress by William Spelman
Cover of the book Preparing the Ground for Renewal of Nuclear Power by William Spelman
Cover of the book Teaching Interpersonal Skills by William Spelman
Cover of the book Peak Flow Measurement by William Spelman
Cover of the book Knowledge Intensive Design Technology by William Spelman
Cover of the book Nuclear Medicine in Tropical and Infectious Diseases by William Spelman
Cover of the book Protein Structure-Function Relationships in Foods by William Spelman
Cover of the book Advances in Oceanography by William Spelman
Cover of the book Geospatial Semantics and the Semantic Web by William Spelman
Cover of the book The Role of the State in Pension Provision: Employer, Regulator, Provider by William Spelman
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy