Sushi, above coffee and alcohol is the one thing I am missing most in my life.
I know that some sushi stuff is ok, but I worry about cross contamination. I am paranoid about worms and actually thought I caught worms from my cat when I first had MS...then about 5 days later I realized I was probably pregnant. My husband says that when we announce our pregnancy he's going to tell everyone I thought I had butt worms but turns out I was pregnant.
After drooling over sushi pictures on Instagram I decided to do something about this ridiculous craving and made some homemade seafood salad! It's like all the nominess of a California roll atop a golden ritz cracker. It definitely helps. It's no gloriously plump chunk of raw salmon or tuna drizzled in soy wasabi heaven, but it's definitely holding me over.
I recommend this to anyone going through sushi withdrawals.
https://www.food.com/recipe/seafood-salad-with-shrimp-and-crab-418145?photo=333009I didn't use MSG or garlic salt. I also replaced the onions with green onions. And it's amazing with avocado!
Re: To all you sushi lovers
When it comes to fish, I'm mostly concerned about overdoing it on the mercury intake. My work cafeteria serves a lot of awesome cooked fish dishes and I'm always having to pull out my phone to look up what kind of mercury levels it's got.
Baked salmon rolls are so good!!! I actually cried because I couldn't have sushi and my husband wasn't sure what to do with me. Haha.
Another thing you can do for sushi is make it yourself and use cold smoked salmon. It tastes similar enough to give you a little fix. :-)
I'll probably give in to the sushi at some point, but I'm really paranoid about it. Our go to sushi place has been fine, but some of the Yelp reviews include people not feeling right or complaining about the freshness of the fish. I've never had that issue but don't want to chance it.
Me cooked salmon, veggie rolls, fried shrimp rolls. This was I don't have withdrawal.