The glimmering moon in the sky shines on the white peony that is Shiraito.

Flaemm?

Miss Flaemm.

Miss Flaemm?

Please, Miss Flaemm.

Do you eat oysters?

Can you eat raw oysters?

Do you like oysters?

Thank you, Miss Flaemm.

Here, Miss Flaemm.

Two prairie oysters.

A little syrup for them corn oysters?

Basically, New York was built on the backs of oystermen, and our streets were literally built over oyster shells.

Don't misunderstand me, Miss Flaemm.

Good evening, Miss Flaemm.

I'm sorry, Miss Flaemm.

Of course, Miss Flaemm.

Where is Miss Flaemm?

And then those spat are then seeded.

I regret eating those oysters.

I'm happy, Miss Flaemm.

Not you, Miss Flaemm.

Such is life, Flaemmchen.

Corn oysters? I didn't get no corn oysters.

Perhaps Miss Flaemm would join us.

Miss Flaemm, please don't leave me.

Miss Flaemm is in your room?

When I have them, master.

Reviving New York's rivers with oysters!

And the second one is when can we eat the oysters?

I'm glad you're here, Miss Flaemm.

Here we are, back to our hero, the oyster.

And one oyster can filter up to 50 gallons of water a day.

Many, many species depend on them.

How does the reef work? Well, it's very, very simple.

There are a few oysters in Chesapeake Bay.

My taste includes... both snails and oysters.

Miss Flaemm, this is Mr. Kringelein.

I'll start with a prairie oyster, also, whatever it is.

Prairie oysters is à la carte. All right, all right.

They were key in our culture and our economy.

I'll start with a prairie oyster. Yes, ma'am.

Afterwards we had some oysters at Savoy. At The Grill.

Do you consider the eating of oysters to be moral... and the eating of snails to be immoral?

And also showing oyster gardening for the community along its edges.