23 Commentaires

  1. OMG. My Dad would bring my Mom and me to Aunt Carrie’s for a huge feast of a Shore Dinner and our favorites were the Clam cakes! We would take 2 bags of them home and have them for Sunday Supper. No better in the world. I’m 79 and we went there since I was 6 every year until I was older. Aunt Carrie’s has a big pace in my memories. Glad you’re stil there.

  2. Spent 3yrs in Rhode Island and ate a LOT of clam cakes.
    Honestly, they're ALL delicious!
    Dipped in chowder, sprinkled with malt vinegar, popped into your mouth….they're probably the one thing I miss the most about Rhode Island!
    I first tried them at Flo's in Newport, then a small local place in Bristol, have had several from pretty much any place that had'm. I just love'm!

  3. Used to frequent this intersection in the mid-60s as a 10 year old kid. Aunt Carries had the best chowder and good clam cakes. The building occupied by Iggy’s in this video was another great place for fried clams and clam cakes called Dick’s Cozy Corner. In the late 60s I seem to remember a little family run Italian place with some very memorable pizza also located here.

  4. I prefer Tommy's clam shack (Warwick Av. Warwick) to Iggy's , a couple miles down the road. (no sea view) But Clam cakes and chowder are better (and cheaper). Just my opinion…

  5. 2 or 3 pieces of clams… wtf I would put at least 8. I don't live on the east coast and fresh clams can be quite expensive .
    But you guys have no excuse you live next to the source how could you put only two or three whole clams and call that cool

  6. This is not unique to Rhode Island, sadly
    they’ve never travelled outside the US . It’s called puff puff in West Africa, Amandazi in East Africa. It’s only the Ivorians to my knowledge that add fish stuffing to theirs similar to Rhode Island’s.

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