Publisher's Desk...
Good Morning Folks!
Today's issue is compliments of Larry Holmes, Ontario, Canada. My thanks to him
for providing the information for today??™s issue. I will return with live issues of A to Z Recipes
when I get my computer problems situated. You should receive another "gift" issue from a generous
family member the day after tomorrow. Ain't love grand?
Maggie
Compiler's Comments! (Larry??™s ???Fish Story???)
I developed a dislike for fish during my teens. Living in a somewhat remote part
of Ontario, we did not enjoy frequent access to the major food markets.
Consequently, we relied on our own resources to a great extent. Fish came to our
tables through our own efforts with hook, line and sinker. The most plentiful
species were pike and pickerel. (There were also sturgeon but as far as I know,
only one gentleman netted these bottom feeders and not for their flesh but for
the roe - caviar!) And pike and pickerel have a generous collection of bones.
Too often, I was the one who had the fishbone caught in his throat!
It took frequent explosions of anti-U-boat depth charges to dispel my aversion
to fish. Those underwater bombs did more than play havoc with our naval
opponents: they served up a welcome mid-ocean feast of cod and other saltwater
fish. Cod was plentiful back then in the 1940s. Today, cod is one of many
endangered species of seafood, witness to man's insatiable demand for
over-challenged renewable food resources.
Enter the business of aquaculture.
Fish Farming
Fish is the major source of food for people throughout the world and the main
source of protein for 1 billion people. For more than 150 million people, fish
furnishes not only nutrition, but also is a source of employment and income.
Aquaculture, the farming of fish, shellfish, seaweeds and the like, represents
the fasted growing sector in world food production. Demand for fish is on the
rise. From 1960 to 2003, world fish production for human consumption increased
from 27 to 116 million metric tons (that's 2 ?? billion pounds of fish!).
Analysts predict that the demand for fish will continue to rise with population
growth, increasing incomes and improved diets. Unfortunately, about 70 percent
of the world's major fish species and 11 of the 15 major fishing areas are in
decline and need urgent management. Indeed, the drop in cod available in
Canadian waters has forced the federal government to restrict the number of cod
Canada's east coast fishermen may harvest. The decline in the world's fish stock
results from overfishing, indiscriminate fishing methods, and degradation of
coastal and inland ecosystems. Since 1984, the output of aquaculture has
increased annually by 10 percent, whereas captured fish output has only
increased 1/6 percent per year. Indeed, today, more than one-fourth of fish
eaten comes from aquaculture systems. And more than 50 percent of the shrimp
eaten in the United States was raised on a farm. Salmon, now grown in nearly
every northern country with access to cold, deep water, has moved ahead of cod
on the list of most-eaten fish. Catfish has replaced cotton as the most
important crop in both Mississippi and Alabama. China has become a leading
country in fish farming and bay scallops, once the pride of Long Island and Cape
Cod, are not exported by the ton from farms in that country.
Larry
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Enjoy!
Ramblings...
BLESSED ONE LINERS
1. Give God what's right -- not what's left.
2. Man's way leads to a hopeless end God's way leads to an endless hope.
3. A lot of kneeling will keep you in good standing.
4. He who kneels before God can stand before anyone.
5. In the sentence of life, the devil may be a comma -- but never let him be the
stop.
6. Don't put a question mark where God puts a stop.
7. Are you wrinkled with burden? Come to the church for a face-lift.
8. When praying, don't give God instructions -- just report for duty.
9. Don't wait for six strong men to take you to church.
10. We don't change God's message -- His message changes us.
11. The church is prayer-conditioned.
12. When God ordains, He sustains.
13. WARNING: Exposure to the Son may prevent burning.
14. Plan ahead -- It wasn't raining when Noah built the ark.
15. Most people want to serve God, but only in an advisory position.
16. Suffering with truth decay? Brush up on your Bible.
17. Exercise daily -- walk with the Lord.
18. Never give the devil a ride -- he will always want to drive.
19. Nothing else ruins the truth like stretching it.
20. Compassion is difficult to give away because it keeps coming back.
21. He who angers you controls you.
22. Worry is the darkroom in which negatives can develop.
23. Give Satan an inch & he'll be a ruler.
24. Be ye fishers of men -- you catch them & He'll clean them.
25. God doesn't call the qualified, He qualifies the called.
26. Read the Bible -- It will scare the hell out of you.
IF HEAVEN HAD VOICE MAIL
We have all learned to live with "voice mail" as a necessary part of modern
life. But have you wondered, what if God decided to install voice mail?"
Imagine praying and hearing this:
Thank you for calling My Father's House.
Please select one of the following options:
Press 1 for Requests
Press 2 for Thanksgiving
Press 3 for Complaints
Press 4 for All Other Inquiries.
I'm sorry, all of our angels are busy helping other sinners right now. However,
your prayer is important to us and will be answered in the order it was
received, so please stay on the line. If you would like to speak to:
God, Press 1
For Jesus, Press 2
For the Holy Spirit, Press 3
If you would like to hear King David sing a Psalm while you are holding please
press 4.
To find out if a loved one has been assigned to Heaven, Press 5, enter his or
her NRIC number, then press the # key. (If you get a negative response, try area
code 666.)
For reservations at "My Father's House" please enter J-O-H-N followed by 3-1-6.
For answers to nagging questions about dinosaurs, the age of the earth and where
Noah's Ark is, please wait until you arrive here.
Our computers show that you have already prayed once today. Please hang up and
try again tomorrow.
This office is closed for the weekend to observe a religious holiday.
Please pray again Monday after 9:30 AM. If you need emergency Assistance when
this office is closed, contact your local pastor."
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Did You Know?...
Health Benefits
Fish is a good source of nutrition and many kinds of fish are low-cost and easy
to prepare. Doctors recommend people eat a variety of fish and shellfish as part
of a balanced diet.
??? Fish is an excellent low-fat food, a great source of protein, vitamins and
minerals.
??? The oils in fish are important for unborn and breastfed babies.
??? Eating a variety of fish helps to reduce your chances of stroke or heart
attack.
Fish and Your Heart
Omega-3 fatty acids are polyunsaturated fatty acids found in all seafood,
including shellfish, oysters and shrimp. When combined with a healthful eating
plan, research suggests these fatty acids may help protect against heart
disease, including lowering the risk for heart attacks and sudden cardiac arrest
due to an irregular heartbeat.
While there are no specific dietary recommendations for omega-3 fatty acids,
studies show the protective effects of omega-3s can be achieved by eating fresh
water fish and seafood twice a week. Since there are more than 200 species of
fish and shellfish available, adding fish and shellfish to your weekly eating
plan is easy. (Information about Omega-3s Courtesy of the American Dietetic
Association.)
Protecting Against Stroke
Eating a variety of fish on a regular basis may help to reduce your chances of
some common types of stroke. Stokes and heart attacks can occur due to blood
clots, and blood clots are caused when platelets (a part of blood) clump. Fish,
like aspirin, keep platelets from clumping and, therefore, help prevent clots.
How to Buy Fish.
There are some simple rules you can follow that will help you bring home
high-quality fish.
1. Buy fish from a reputable fishmonger where you can see and smell the fish
easily.
2. Never buy fish that is not stored at 33?° F. It should be on ice or in a
refrigerated case with a thermometer.
3. Trust your instincts. Good fish look good, has firm, unmarred flesh, and
smells like fresh sweater. The surface of the fish should be bright, clear, and
almost translucent. It should not have spots of pink (which are usually bruises)
or brown (which indicates spoilage), and it should have not areas of deep red or
brown. Whole fish gives you more signals that fillets or steaks. Look for red
gills, bright, reflective skin, firm flesh, an undamaged layer of scales, and
now browning anywhere. Again, the smell - even in the body cavity - should be
sweet. The best whole fish looks alive, as if they just came out of the water.
4. When buying frozen fish, make sure there are no signs of freezer burn - the
meat will look gray and almost chalky - a sure sign that fish has lost so much
moisture that its taste and texture will be markedly inferior. (Source: Joy of
Cooking)
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HELPFUL TOOLS
These are helpful tools; sites (not downloads) that you could add to your desk top.
Cooking Measurements
Here is a great site for help with cooking measurements:
http://www.baking911.com/howto_measure.htm
Cooking Units Converter
Converts metric, imperial, etc. units:
http://www.unitsconverter.net/
Recipe Quantity Calculator
This is a WONDERFUL tool, especially for those who cook for one or two:
http://www.fruitfromwashington.com/Recipes/scale/recipeconversions.asp
Great conversion tools on one website
Convert measurements, calculator, you name it FREE:
ConvertIt.com
Internet Acronym Finder
Ever see folks using abbreviations in emails and messaging and wonder what the heck they
are saying? This site will let you search for them by the actual acronym or definition:
http://www.acronymfinder.com/
Here is a huge list of internet acronyms (some are naughty!) on our web site:
http://www.a2zrecipes.net/Acronyms.html
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Our discussion forum at QuickTopic is where a2z??™ers go to meet others, swap recipes and give feedback about what is going on in A to Z Recipes. It is expected that opinions, suggestions, etc. posted there be done with kindness and respect for all involved*. To join in at QT (or just to read) use your web browser to go to:
A to Z Recipes Discussion Forum
Also, the Florida Bunch is planning another A to Z Family Reunion in December. Guess who the "guest of honor" is? Go to the QT and find out!
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Subscribe button when you get there.
NOTE:
Maybe once you get to the site using the above link, you could add it to favorites. Links that are easy to find are more likely to be used again.
*Offensive postings will be deleted by the publisher.
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Next Monthly Theme...
Holiday Baking Recipes
Yes!!! The holidays will be here before you know it. Are there any special
holiday baking recipes you'd like to share that are tried and true favorites?
Great, because that's what we're looking for this month. Please share your
favorite freshly baked goodies recipes with the family here at A to Z Recipes.
We are looking for desserts, breads, etc. Next theme will complete the meal
(see FYI below). Here are some of my family's favorite requests:
Pecan Pie
Pumpkin Cheesecake
Sand Tart Cookies
Rum Balls
Date-Nut Bars
Pumpkin Walnut Cookies
Holiday Seven Layer Bars
Cherry Cheesecake
OK, folks. How about yours?
The allowable number of recipes has been relaxed for the next two themes.
You may send in as many recipes as you'd like. I will sort out duplicate recipes
and post as many of yours as I can in these next two holiday themes. Please try
to send all (or as many as you can) in one email.
FYI: Our next theme will be for Holiday Meals to Remember. We will be
complimenting our dessert recipes with all the other foods we'll be preparing
our loved ones over the holidays. These will include main course, salad, sides,
etc. Save all those recipes for the next theme, ok? I will announce when the
second holiday theme recipes may be sent.
Here is the recipe submission set of rules:
A to Z Recipes continues with its popular Theme Issues. We will share theme recipes and post them on the first Sunday of each month. Send your recipes no later than the last Friday of each month to have them posted in the next monthly theme issue. You may send in TWO of your favorite theme recipes and in ONE email. If the number of recipes exceeds those needed in the issue, the publisher will post as many from every submitter as possible and save the remaining recipes for the following Sundays of that month. The rules for recipe submissions for the monthly theme issues are the same as ALL recipes submitted for posting.
The rules are as follows:
As a service to your fellow readers, please send only recipes that are in a form that others could easily copy and save for their own use. Recipes that would require a lot of editing or cleaning up or use non-standard measurements should not be submitted. Recipes without a name and location of sender may NOT be posted or posted without any credit given. There will be NO recipes posted that are from other recipe-zines. A to Z Recipes protects the privacy of its readers and does NOT publish email addresses. There will be no exceptions.
The deadline for November's theme issue is Friday, October 29th.
Theme recipes must have subject: "Holiday Baking Recipes" and will be posted on Sunday, November 7th.
Please use this link: Holiday Baking Recipes
As usual, only recipes are to be sent to: A to Z Recipes Inbox
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Crazy Corner...
Anything For A Beer!
Cletus and Jethro found a great deal on a used shrimp boat and decided to buy
it. They take it 50 miles out into the gulf and eagerly cast out there net. when
Jethro pulls in a gold lamp. As he is cleaning it off a genie appears and tells
him: "I'll grant any wish you make."
Jethro doesn't take a second to think and says I want the whole gulf to be
beer!" Instantly the gulf turns to beer.
"You idiot", says Cletus, "now we're gonna have to pee in the boat!"
Well Equipped!
A man took weekend fishing trips twice a month. His wife got used to them, and
was sure to have all of his things packed when he came home after work on
Friday. After some months of the same routine, she became concerned as to
whether or not he actually was going fishing, but without any proof she wasn't
going to confront him.
One Sunday evening after returning from his "fishing" weekend, he confronted his
wife. "All I ask from you is that you have my things ready when I get home from
work. And this weekend, you forgot to pack me any clean underwear. Do you have
any idea how I feel wearing the same underwear for 3 days?"
The wife defended herself, "I didn't forget to pack your clean underwear."
He snapped back, "Well, I didn't have any when I got to the lake. Where'd you
pack them, they weren't in my suitcase."
"No, " she replied, "this time I packed them in your tackle box."
"X" Marks The Spot
Two morons rent a boat and go fishing. They catch a lot of fish and return to
the shore.
1st moron: "I hope you remember the spot where we caught all those fish."
2nd moron: "Yes, I made an 'X' on the side of the boat to mark the spot."
1st moron: "You idiot! How do you know we'll get the same boat?"
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SALMON WITH BERRY RELISH
1/2 Tbsp granulated sugar
1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
Dash hot pepper sauce
4 salmon filets, (4-ounces)
1 cup frozen raspberries, unsweetened
1 cup frozen blueberries, unsweetened
1/2 cup orange juice
1 Tbsp granulated sugar
1/2 tsp ginger, ground
1/8 tsp black pepper
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Place the salmon on a large baking sheet. Bake
until done, about 20 minutes.
Meanwhile, place the berries, juice, sugar, spices and pepper sauce in a small
saucepan on high heat. Bring the mixture to a boil over medium-high heat and
cook briefly, about 3 minutes. Remove from the stove. Serve the fish hot with
the warm berry salsa.
Serves 4.
Each serving: 221 calories, 7.5 g fat, 1 g saturated fat, 62 mg cholesterol,
53 milligrams sodium, 15 g carbohydrate, 3 g fiber, 23 g protein.
BAKED COD WITH CHEESE
1 pound frozen Cod fillets. (Fresh tastes even better!)
4 tablespoons Cheddar cheese, shredded
Thaw cod according to package directions.
Prepare cod according to package directions. (Bake 375 degrees until done, about
15 minutes)
After cod is fully cooked, sprinkle cheese on cod. Return cod to oven to melt
cheese, about 3 to 5 minutes.
Serves 4, about 3 ounces each..
Each serving: 155 calories, 5 grams total fat, 3 grams saturated fat, 65
milligrams cholesterol, 160 milligrams sodium.
CODFISH PROVEN?‡ALE
1 ?? pounds salt codfish
1 cup olive oil
?? cup butter
3 cloves garlic, peeled and chopped
3 medium onions, peeled and chopped
1 large can solid pack tomatoes
1 teaspoons rosemary
1 bay leaf
pinch fennel
2 cups dry red wine
1 can tomato paste
?? cup pine nuts
?? cup capers
1 cup black olives
salt and pepper
At least 8 hours before using, place salt cod to soak in cold water. Change
water several times.
Meanwhile, prepare the sauce: saut?© onion and garlic in olive oil and butter.
When they are just limp, add the can of tomatoes, the rosemary, bay leaf,
fennel, red wine and tomato paste. Blend thoroughly. Cook gently until slightly
thickened. Add the nuts, capers, olive and salt and pepper to taste, and
continue cooking gently for about 30 minutes.
When the fish has soaked, drain, and cut into square serving-size pieces. Roll
in flour and saut?© in olive oil until nicely browned. Pour the sauce over the
fish and serve.
Serves 6
BAKED FILLETS WITH CREAMY SAUCE
2 pounds fillets of trout, mullet, mackerel or other fish
1 cup sour cream
2 teaspoons lime juice
1 teaspoon salt
?? teaspoon sugar
4 tablespoons cracker meal
?? teaspoon paprika
Sprinkle fish with salt and pepper. Arrange in a baking dish.
Mix the next five ingredients and spread over fish. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake
in a moderate oven, 375?° F. for 30 minutes. Garnish with cooked vegetables or
tomato halves.
Serves 6
COMPANY BAKED FISH
2 pounds fillets of large fish: snapper, grouper, salmon or kingfish
3 tablespoons lemon juice
?? teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
1 ?? teaspoons salt
?? teaspoon pepper
2 medium onions, chopped
1 ?? cups cream
paprika
celery sprigs
Rinse fish and dry. Place in greased baking pan. Combine the juice,
Worcestershire sauce, mustard, salt and pepper. Pour over fish. Add chopped
onions and pour in cream. Bake in hot oven, 400?° F. for 30 minutes. Sprinkle
with paprika and garnish leaf sprigs from celery.
Serves 6.
Note: With this dish try serving canned small potatoes, butter and browned in
the oven, Brussels sprouts, pear and cream cheese salad and, for dessert, baked
custard. (Most of the dinner can be prepared in advance and then cooked in the
oven.)
CLAM FRITTERS
1 pint clams
2 cups sifted flour
1 ?? teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
dash pepper
1/8 teaspoon mace
2 eggs beaten
1 cup milk
2 teaspoons grated onion
1 tablespoons melted butter
Drain clams and chop. Sift dry ingredients together. Combine eggs, milk, onion,
butter and clams with the dry ingredients. Drop mixture by spoonfuls into deep
hot fat, 375?° F. and fry until brown. Drain on paper towels.
Serves 6.
Tip: Serve with stewed tomatoes, green peas, apple-raisin salad and layer cake.
SCALLOPS AND SHRIMP CREOLE
1 pound shrimp
1 pound scallops
1 can (20 ounces) stewed tomatoes
1 tablespoon onion flakes
?? teaspoon garlic juice
1 large carrot, grated
1 tablespoon butter
2 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon salt
?? teaspoon black pepper
pinch red pepper
1/8 teaspoon crushed saffron
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons water
Shell and devein shrimp. Rinse with scallops in cold water. Drain and cut
scallop in half, crosswise, if they are large. Set aside.
In large saucepan mix stewed tomatoes with onion flakes, garlic juice, carrot
and butter. Add the lemon juice and seasonings except parsley. Cover and simmer
10 minutes. Add shrimp, scallops and parsley. Simmer 10 minutes longer. Mix
flour and water and stir into mixture. Cook 5 minutes. Serve hot in soup bowls,
over a mound of fluffy cooked rice.
Serves 6.
POACHED SALMON
1 5- or 6-pound salmon, whole
6 chicken bouillon cubes
white vinegar
few black peppercorns
pinch dried dill weed
Lemon Sauce:
1 cup B?©chamel Sauce (recipe follows)
3 tablespoons lemon juice
nutmeg to taste
Remove head and tail of salmon. Reserve them. Place salmon in a fish poacher or
any deep baking pan, and cover it with water. Remove the fish, and add the
chicken cubes to the water along with ?? cup vinegar to each quart of water. Add
peppercorns and dill weed. Bring the water to a boil, and place the fish in the
poacher. Cover, and barely summer for less than 1 hour or until the fish is
flaky and tender.
Meanwhile, make the b?©chamel sauce and add the lemon juice and nutmeg.
To serve, arrange the whole fish on a giant bed of lettuce. Garnish with lemon
wedges and cherry tomatoes, and serve with delight and pride. You may wish to
peel of the skin on the side of the fish. Replace the head and tail, garnish
with parsley. If you are fussy, cover the eye with a slice of olive!
Serve with lemon sauce, salad, pasta.
Serves 8 to 10.
B?©chamel Sauce:
1 cup milk
1 ?? tablespoons yellow onion, chopped
1 bay leaf
cayenne pepper to taste
?? stick butter
1 ?? tablespoons flour
salt to taste
Bring the milk to a simmer. Add the yellow onion, bay leaf and cayenne pepper.
Simmer for a few minutes, and stir in the milk stock. Remove to the stove. Melt
the butter, and stir in flour. Remove the milk form the burner and stir in the
flour-butter mixture. Continue to simmer, stirring until thick, about 10
minutes. Add salt.
Makes 1 ?? cups.
SOLE ITALIAN STYLE
1 ?? pounds fresh sole fillets
salt and pepper to taste
butter for browning
1 teaspoon oregano
?? cup fresh-grated Parmesan or Romano cheese
4 tablespoons olive oil
?? cup fish stock or clam juice
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
Pat dry the sole and season with salt and pepper. Saut?© the fish in a little
butter in a heavy skillet until browned on both sides. Do not overcook. Sprinkle
with the oregano and cheese and top with the olive oil. Add the fish stock (or
clam juice) to the bottom of the pan (do not pour over the fish but along the
side), cover, and simmer over low heat for 5 minutes. Sprinkle with the lemon
juice before serving.
Serves 4
SAUT?‰ED SEA BASS ON BRUSCHETTA
2 28-ounce cans whole tomatoes, drained,
seeded and cut into ??-inch dice
?? cup loosely packed fresh coriander sprigs,
washed well, spun dry, and chopped
3 tablespoons minced shallots
?? teaspoon freshly grated orange zest
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 tablespoons red-wine vinegar
4 diagonal ??-inch slices French or Italian bread
lightly toasted
4 4-ounce sea bass, flounder or sole fillets
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1 teaspoons butter
2 tablespoons fresh orange juice
In a large bowl stir together tomatoes, coriander, shallots, zest, lemon juice,
vinegar, and salt and pepper to taste. Drain mixture in a sieve set over a bowl
for 10 minutes, reserving liquid, and divide among toasts, spreading to cover.
Season fish with salt and pepper and dredge in flour to coat, shaking off
excess. In a large non-stick skillet heat butter over moderately high heat until
foam subsides and cook for 3 minutes on each side or until just cooked through.
Arrange 1 fillet over each bruschetta and keep warm. Add reserved tomato liquid
and orange juice in skillet and boil until reduced to ?? cup. Pour sauce over
fish.
Serves 4
COLD HALIBUT SALAD
4 halibut steaks, poached
2 tablespoons finely chopped red onion
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
1/3 celery stalk, finely chopped
2 tablespoons wine vinegar
3 tablespoons olive oil
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
juice ?? lemon
lettuce leaves
tomato wedges
Flake fish with fork and place in serving bowl. Add onion, parsley, celery and
lemon juice. Toss to combine. Pour in vinegar and oil; season well. Add eggs and
mix all together. Correct seasoning and serve with lettuce and tomato wedges.
Serves 4.
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Heart Healthy...
GINGER SHRIMP
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
1 ?? pound shrimp, peeled
1 red pepper, thinly sliced
1 celery stalk, thinly sliced
1 carrot, pared and thinly sliced
3 green onions, cut in short sticks
2 tablespoons chopped fresh ginger
1 ?? cups heated chicken stock
1 tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
salt and pepper
few drops commercial hot sauce
Heat oil in large frying pan. When hot, add shrimp and coo 4 to 6 minutes over
high heat. Turn shrimp over once or twice during cooking and season well. Remove
shrimp from pan and set aside.
Add vegetables and ginger to frying pan; season well. Cook 3 to 4 minutes over
high heat; stir occasionally.
Pour in chicken stock and bring to boil. Mix cornstarch with water; stir into
vegetables. Replace shrimp in pan and stir well. Simmer 1 to 2 minutes over
medium heat.
Serves 4.
Per serving: 221 calories, 10 g carbohydrates, 34 g protein, 5 g fat, 0.7 g
fiber.
POACHED BLUEFISH WITH PEPPERS IN WINE
4 bluefish filets
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 fennel sprig
1 carrot, pared and thinly sliced
?? red onion, sliced
1 tablespoon butter
?? red pepper, thinly sliced
?? green pepper, thinly sliced
?? pound fresh mushrooms, cleaned and sliced
?? cup dry white wine
1 tablespoon chopped fresh fennel
salt and pepper
Place fish in poaching pan. Add lemon juice, fennel sprig, carrot, onion, salt
and pepper. Pour in enough water to cover and bring to boil over medium heat.
Turn fish over; let stand 4 to 5 minutes in hot liquid over low heat. Meanwhile,
heat butter in saucepan. When hot, add peppers and mushrooms; cook 2 minutes
over medium heat. Season and add wine and chopped fennel; mix well. Cook 3
minutes over high heat.
Remove fish from poaching liquid and serve with peppers in wine.
Serves 4
Per serving: 241 calories, 3 g carbohydrates, 37 g protein, 9 g fat .0.6 g fiber
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For Two...
BROILED SALMON WITH TARRAGON BUTTER
3 tablespoons butter
1 ?? tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 1-inch-thick salmon fillets
1 1/2 tablespoons minced fresh tarragon or
1 teaspoon dried, crumbled
Preheat broiler. Melt butter with lemon juice in small saucepan over low heat.
Remove from heat and add generous amounts of pepper. Arrange salmon skin-side
down on broiler-proof pan. Brush with half of butter mixture. Season with salt.
Broil without turning until just cooked through. Transfer to plates. Add
tarragon in remaining butter. Spoon over salmon and serve.
Note: Recipe may be doubled.
QUICK OYSTERS
Per person:
2 oysters
2 strips bacon
2 teaspoons chopped green pepper
2 teaspoons chopped green onions
dash dry white wine
salt and pepper to taste
Shuck the oysters, reserving shell. Wrap each oyster in a strip of bacon and
place it on the half shell. Top each with 1 teaspoon green pepper and 1 teaspoon
green onion, and add a dash of wine. Sprinkle with dash salt and pepper. Broil
for just a moment until the bacon is hot and crunchy, and the oysters are very
tender.
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