Reconstituted shrimp, from freeze dried?? Calling that seafood is sort of an insult to seafood ain't it??
Think you'd do better to just get some REAL shrimp and some pasta and make yer own...
I took 4 pounds of shrimp with us to Indiana at Christmas... I usually end up hauling about 3-4 gallons of fresh Gulf oysters up there with us... the BIL and his family LOVE oysters at Christmastime (oyster stew, oyster dressing, scalloped oysters) but they're at least 50% higher in price up there and the quality isn't as good... I can buy them from a seafood dealer in Bay City, pop them the freezer overnight, load them in the cooler the next morning before we leave town, ice them down, and have them in Indiana less than 48 hours later... This time I took along a big mess of fresh Gulf shrimp...
I butterflied those babies and fried them up around New Years... MAN you wanna talk about GOOD! My youngest nephew "doesn't like shrimp" but I told him, "you've never had the REAL THING-- try one of these" and he was pretty impressed-- he likes FRESH shrimp now...
BIL had a quart of oysters left over and had never had them fried, so I used the last of the egg wash and breading flour/cornmeal seasoning mix to bread him up a mess and fry them up for him... He liked those a bunch! Showed him how to cook them without turning them into pencil erasers, and he said he was gonna have to give that a try...
His mom makes some VERY GOOD scalloped oysters-- never had that before myself, but it was VERY tasty, and I'm not that big a fan of oysters myself...(much prefer shrimp, fish, and crab).
IMHO, if yer gonna do seafood, do the real thing... seafood is just one of those things that doesn't freeze and reheat well, or lend itself well to industrial "almost ready to eat" pre-cooked or frozen or breaded or baked or whatever type of "instant cooking" you want to contemplate... Don't plan on a bunch of leftovers, either-- cook only what you plan on eating-- seafood just doesn't reheat worth a darn IMHO... (other than soups, chowders, or such-- fried seafood when reheated turns to rubber).
Later! OL JR