Louisiana Crawfish

Grab it by the claw, drag and view
it from any side.

Hey, a crawfish lover.

Pinch the tail, but forget about sucking the head.

Shot in December 1995, this was the first
QTVR object movie I created.


You either have plenty of bandwidth or you must
really love crawfish to wait for this 2mb morsel.


© 1995, Ray Broussard , all rights reserved

Ray's Boiled Crawfish Recipe feeds 4-6

Ingredients:


20-25 lbs live crawfish
salt
red pepper
hot sauce
lemons
ice cold beer


tap water
garlic
onions
red potatoes
sausage


Procedure

Open one of the cold beers. Acadia beer is recommended.

Do this outside. For best results, do it on a night before the garbage man comes.

Get a big pot. Fill it a little more than half way with tap water (unless you live along the river between New Orleans and Baton Rouge - in which case you should fry some shrimp, redfish or trout instead). Bring the water to a rolling boil and add a box of salt. Add another half of a box if you like salt. Add a jar of red pepper and a bottle of hot sauce. Add a few squeezed lemons, a few fists of garlic, a bunch of onions, and red potatoes. Add smoked or hot sausage if you like. Yell at the kids to stay away from the pot. Let it boil for a little while. Throw in a few ears of corn broken in half.

Use the kids wading pool to "purge" the crawfish. Fill the wading pool halfway with water and throw in the crawfish. Immediately fish them out with a net or what-have-you and toss them into your boiling water.

Bring the crawfish and other stuff to a boil again. Boil for about 5 minutes or until they float and then turn them off. Open another beer. Let them sit until they sink. Yell at the kids to stay away from the damned pot! Strain everything.

Spread a couple of Times Picayunes out over a big table and dump all the crawfish and potatoes and stuff out. Open an ice cold beer and sit down with 3 to 5 other hungry Broussards. -Ray