If you are speaking about the safety of eating cooked shrimp versus eating raw shrimp, that would be because raw shrimp can carry bacteria that could be detrimental to your health.
Because they are high in protein and low in fat.
That said, if you don't like shrimp, there are plenty of other sources of lean protein available.
Rice is often an accompaniment to boiled shrimp. A good Cajun dirty rice is great. Beach dinners are often shellfish,corn and boiled new potatoes and a variation on that would be shrimp with boiled new potatoes,butter and parsley.
It's boiled shrimp!
Not as many calories as eating shrimp will give you
Here are some:fried, broiled, BBQ, shrimp sandwich, shrimp cocktail, shrimp kabob, boiled, shrimp salad, shrimp gumbo.
I I found the nutritional information for boiled shrimp and calculated it with my points plus calculator and 20 medium sized boiled shrimp is 3 points.
370 =]
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Shrimp cocktail is not cooked, though the shrimps will be par boiled and cleaned before you add your sauce
Yes, it all depends on the freshness of the shrimp. For instance, there is a big difference between popcorn shrimp and just boiled shrimp. Also it depends if you would like it raw or not.
Shrimp and broccoli.
I doubt very much that you are eating uncooked shrimp. If it is pink and white, it has been cooked! 80-90 calories in 3 ounces of shrimp. Depending on the size that would be about 3 or 4 shrimp.
Eating shrimp while you are on a diet is a great way to feel indulgent while still sticking close to your diet goals, and there are quite a few good shrimp recipes out there that you can try. Although you should probably avoid fried shrimp recipes if you are watching what you eat, there are tons of ideas for preparing shrimp in a healthy manner. For instance, sauteeing shrimp with garlic, onions and spices can produce a delicious shrimp scampi, or you can try lacing it on skewers and making kabobs. Broiled or boiled shrimp can also be deliciously healthy as well.