Fish sticks = Fish Fingers != seafood sticks
If you said fish sticks to most people in the UK, they'd think you were talking about these:
https://www.tesco.com/groceries/en-GB/products/287149425
A common gastro pub lunch time dish here in the UK is a posh fish finger sandwich, usually hand made fish fingers in a crusty white bread with a tartare sauce.
https://images.squaremeal.co.uk/cloud/article/9374/images/be...
Iceland do 28 “prison grade” fish fingers for £2, and you can ‘cook’ them in a microwave for the same time it takes to do the toast.
What's Hancock's Golden Rule?
Edit: seems to be the "rule of six". Best exceptions are country sports: hunting ("scaring the horses") and angling ("revising our knots"). Worst exceptions: canoeing/kayaking (too reminiscent of american beer) and gymnastics (unless one is the Duke of York?).
Crab flavored cod sticks.
https://www.google.com/shopping/product/8945736565554256086?...
I assumed they were like crab sticks, but mixed fish.
I bought real (river)crabs at Ikea. Needs a lot of time to get rid of the ice, and its a bit messy and tricky to eat (take your time!), but I found it delicious. The flavor is unlike anything I ever had, and the texture is pristine and delicate. After a while, it even becomes fun to dismantle them. Though the very first one got my glasses full with... whatever it was.
As for fish sticks, I know the brand we got contains Atlantic cod. Its a very cheap fish, and quite frankly it tastes disgusting (had it out of oven while cooking on budget). However the sticks add structure (crisp/bite and salt I suppose) to the otherwise bland fish which remind me of rotten fish, so they make it edible. Our daughter (2) loves them, and they can easily be prepared in an airfryer or oven. They might be a bit salty though.
Normal Atlantic cod I'd rather just feed my cats. Even with seasoning I still find it barely edible, and I just got this rule with fish (and shellfish) if it smells or tastes something remotely resembling rotten, I don't eat it. Cause as kid I ate enough of that already. Plus I generally eat my foods seasoned, with herbs and spices. Dill, for example, goes great with a lot of fish.
(Not that I've been to Japan, but I'm English, so not having seen them here I just associated them as being a French supermarket snack.)
Could be a coincidence. Naomi is a very traditional Hebrew girls' name, and also a Japanese girls' name.
I don’t like feeding my kid any baby food, even organic, but we make the majority of it.
On numbers:
A quick search [1] suggests 1.5 million fish fingers are eaten per day in the UK (18 per second).
A US search was less easy, but at 25,000 tons per year, and 26 grams per stick, that'd be the equivalent 2.6 million fish sticks consumed (purchased, I suppose) per day in the USA, which on a per-capita basis is interestingly much less.
[1] https://www.intrafish.com/marketplace/youll-never-guess-how-...