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4
Easy
Published 2011
Mussels can stay alive as long as they keep water in their shells, so if they clamp themselves shut when tapped, they’re good to eat even when there’s no ‘r’ in the month. The same goes for all the bivalves, including clams and oysters.
Scrub the mussels and trim off the little black hank of beard. Discard any that do not close when they are handled.
Put the mussels in a pan with a splash of water or, white wine and place over a high heat (or the barbecue, if lit). Remove from the heat as soon as all the shells are open, and drain. When the mussels are cool enough to handle, arrange them in their half-shells in a shall
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