lobster

Two different episodes with two different hosts filmed nearly a decade apart. Here are the 6 places in Maine that have been visited by the show 'Man v. Food'

Ever wonder how much money Maine's seafood industry brings in each year?

Known throughout other New England states, the seafood chain Shaking Crab has opened their first Maine restaurant in South Portland.

Maine is now over 200 years old. Like many other legacy brands, Maine could use some updating. Here is a reimagining of this great state's brand, and ultimately the direction Maine should go in.

Lobster may get all the attention, but the true champion in Maine is the wild blueberry. This incredibly amazing superfood deserves more attention.

An albino squirrel caught on camera is the latest rare find in Maine this year.

The sea is a strange, scary, and at times, funny place.

The Jeopardy! Champ and guest host hilariously Tweeted about his time in Maine thus far prompting even more hilarious responses from locals.

Annie Moretti gave me and my family a first-hand glimpse of what it means to raise the best mussels in Maine and possibly the country.

Many superstars have been on our patio, but none quite like Uncle Nicky.

Noah believes in karma, and karma loves Noah.

A TikTok interview with a Maine woman catches fire on the internet thanks to a wild story about her uncle falling off the side of Earth

We went back into the Jeopardy! archives and found all the questions about LOBSTERS. Whether you live in Maine or are visiting, you will find these questions pretty tough! These are actual questions that were used on the show.

Samantha's pretty cool. 1.5M followers on TikTok. Great singer. She's from Scarborough. Oh yeah, and HER MOUTH IS HUGE!

Not only taffy, but a soda fountain, fudge, and sandwiches!

The University of New England’s Marine Science Center in Biddeford, Maine has done it again. They are the proud keepers of another super-rare lobster. This lobster has its color split right down the middle. Amazing! Back in February UNE became home to a one-in-30 million rare yellow lobster which was named Banana. Finding a split-colored lobster is even rarer; one-in-50 million! Shouldn't Banana's new roommate be called Banana Split?