Certified Steak and Seafood Announces New Promotion

Certified Steak and Seafood (CSS) is going to announce a new promotion on Thursday. The promotion is called the “Name Your Own Price and Let Us Put Our Food In Your Mouth So You’ll Be a Customer For Life Deal.”

Certified Steak and Seafood (CSS) is announcing that on Thursday, December 8th, 2011, the company will be holding a promotion unlike any other. It’s called, the “Name Your Own Price and Let Us Put Our Food In Your Mouth So You’ll Be a Customer For Life Deal.”

The team at Certified Steak and Seafood believe that once people try the premium steak and seafood products offered they will become a customer for life. Since the Holidays are just around the corner, the company believes this is a great way to add to the festive holiday atmosphere. In short, the company expects this deal to be a win-win for everyone. Customers will go to the CSS website, www.certifiedsteakandseafood.com, and through the chat program on the site, negotiate with Customer Care until each party reaches a price that both feel is reasonable.

The rules for the promotion can be viewed on the website’s promotions page www.certifiedsteakandseafood.com/promotions. The promotion will run only for one day, this Thursday from… continue reading

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DNA-certified Seafood Coming To Restaurants

Soon, restaurants around the world will be using DNA technology to identify fish ordered by patrons. The DNA barcoding will prevent mislabeling of local and imported seafood in the U.S.

CANBERRA, Australia (AP) — Restaurants around the world will soon use new DNA technology to assure patrons they are being served the genuine fish fillet or caviar they ordered, rather than inferior substitutes, an expert in genetic identification says.

In October, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration officially approved so-called DNA barcoding — a standardized fingerprint that can identify a species like a supermarket scanner reads a barcode — to prevent the mislabeling of both locally produced and imported seafood in the United States. Other national regulators around the world are also considering adopting DNA barcoding as a fast, reliable and cost-effective tool for identifying organic matter.

David Schindel, a Smithsonian Institution paleontologist and executive secretary of the Washington-based Consortium for the Barcode of Life, said he has started discussions with the restaurant industry and seafood suppliers about utilizing the technology as a means of certifying the authenticity of delicacies.

“When they sell something that’s really expensive, they want the consumer to believe that they’re getting what they’re… continue reading

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