Anne Cusack, Los Angeles Times
FRESH CATCH: Seafood is good for the heart, but consumption is declining.
TABLE TALK
Something's fishy: Americans eating less seafood
Anne Cusack, Los Angeles Times
FRESH CATCH: Seafood is good for the heart, but consumption is declining.
It's good for the heart, but Americans seem to be eating less fish these days.
The average American ate 16.3 pounds of fish and shellfish in 2007, 1% less than the previous year, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
The average American ate 16.3 pounds of fish and shellfish in 2007, 1% less than the previous year, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Shrimp remained the top choice for seafood in the United States at 4.1 pounds per person. Americans also ate 3.9 pounds of canned seafood per person, primarily tuna. Overall, the nation ate almost 5 billion pounds of seafood in 2007. The U.S. continues to be ranked the third-largest consumer of fish and shellfish, behind China and Japan.
--Jerry Hirsch
--Jerry Hirsch
A 1950 Caspar Ehmcke design has the indoor-outdoor feel and natural materials that are typical of the style. Photos
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