

It was around this time that my mother came into my room telling me that I woke her up and that she was taking my Switch away so that she can get some sleep. I decided to change it to one hard AI but after about 3 games I started to get impatient with the AI to the point that I was screaming at the top of my lungs telling this AI to hurry his turn up so that I can play. I played one round with five hard AI but my urge simply got worse, I figured that I wasn't getting my fill since it was so long between my turns. When I wake up I see my switch is at low battery so I plug it in and go straight to playing Geo-Duck.

After my tenth game against five hard AI I was still not satisfied but my urge had to wait as I passed out before I can start a new game.
#Geo geo duck full#
My intense desire for Geo-Duck wasn't satisfied so I moved on to playing against a full room of AI. Originally I purchased this game to play with my friends but after forcing them to play about five games in a row they all decided that they have had enough for the day. Ever since this game came out all I can do is play Geo-Duck for the moment I wake up to the moment I fall asleep. Peel off the layer of skin, cut the siphon in half lengthwise, and then slice it as thin as possible.His game literally changed my life. The siphon of the geoduck (meat outside of the shell) can be blanched in boiling water for 30 seconds and then dipped in ice water. For sashimi-style geoduck, remove the geoduck shell and body meat (any meat inside the shell). "Geoducks can be prepared in various ways, but the most common way is served raw in thin slices. So how o n Earth do you prepare a clam the size of your arm? "Geoducks look like they might be challenging to prepare, but they are relatively simple," said Katie Lindsay from Geoducks Canada. Geoduck meat is apparently light and sweet in flavor, with a delicate crunchy texture that makes it stand out among other clams. So now you know what a geoduck is, perhaps there is one question that remains. They were even once the stars of their own documentary, 3-Feet Under: Digging Deep for the Geoduck, the trailer for which you can view above. A lengthy process for one geoduck, but the harvesting method is favored because unlike trawling there’s no by-catch involved. Once located, the divers use pressurized water to clear the sand surrounding the clam. To collect them, solo divers must search for a geoduck show on the seafloor, which is when the geoduck pokes just the tip of its siphon out of the sand. Geoducks ( Panopea generosa), aren’t the easiest animals to harvest, found usually at a depth of 1 meter into the ocean floor. Images courtesy of Geoduck Canada via Katie Lindsay Where do geoducks live? Geoducks have enormous siphons that can grow to a meter in length. They are also a source of revenue in the region, as each year 1,370 metric tonnes (3.03 million pounds) of geoducks are harvested for sale worldwide, with the largest markets existing in China and Hong Kong. These bivalve mollusks are filter feeders and they are a much-loved species in British Columbia (BC), Canada, where locals credit the phallic animals for gifting their shores with clean coastal waters. Collectively, they are a “bag” of geoducks. Across the globe, it's also known as the elephant-trunk clam, mud duck, and king clam. Their name is derived from a Lushootseed (language of the Nisqually) word, part of which translates to "dig deep", which refers to how far down you have to go to find them.

Native to the coastal waters of western Canada and the northwest United States, geoducks sit within a family of saltwater clams called the Hiatellidae. The geoduck’s impressive measurements make it the largest burrowing clam in the world. Their shells, which are around 15 to 20 centimeters (6 to 8 inches), are outperformed by the geoducks’ massive siphon that when agitated stands to attention at around 1 meter (3.3 feet) in length. The geoduck, pronounced “goo-ey duck”, is perhaps one of nature’s most lewd creations (though arguably the penis fish still takes the crown) and is a giant among shellfish. In Canada, a bountiful harvest sits beneath the sands in the form of a long, wrinkly clam that burrows into the seafloor.
