I knew
that my trip to Maine would be filled with lobster, but what I didn’t expect
was how many different ways I would get to eat lobster. I was prepared for a
monotony of steamed lobster with butter and lobsters rolls every day, but
surprisingly I never had to repeat a dish, there was so much variety.
I had a
lobster and Swiss cheese omelet, lobster stew, lobster roles, Italian-style
pasta with lobster, steamed whole lobster, lobster corn chowder, lobster
bisque, lobster cakes, lobster mac and cheese, and even lobster in Vietnamese
noodle soup.
I'm still
not a believer in the seafood-diary combo, but this would have made it
impossible to eat lobster in Maine. Whether is was melted butter on the side,
or mashed lobster with mayo in a roll, or cream in a bisque or stew, diary was
omnipresent.
In nearly
every dish I was impressed with the portion of the meat and fresh taste. But if
you want to recreate my lobster experience add $20 to your daily food budget,
because lobster don’t come cheap.
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The old fashioned way: with butter, coleslaw and chips, Belfast, ME |
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Vietnamese Noodle Soup with Lobster, The Honey Paw, Portland, ME |
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Lobster roll with mayo, The Lobster Shack, Belfast, ME |
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Italian butter pasta with Lobster and parmesan, Peter Ott's, Camden, ME |
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Lobster and Swiss Cheese omlet, Becky's Diner, Portland, ME |
 |
Lobster Stew, Cameron Lobster Shack, Brunswick, ME |
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Lobster Corn Chowder, Thirsty Whale, Bar Harbor, ME |
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