Posted on 02/16/2018 4:51:36 PM PST by Jamestown1630
“Fish every Friday.”
And I didn’t eat fish for 20 years after Vatican II. Now I love it.
Salmon with Dill Sauce is yummy.
Dill sauce
3/4 cup sour cream
3/4 cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon minced onion
1 teaspoon Beau Monde seasoning
1 teaspoon dried dill weed
1 teaspoon dried parsley
Combine sour cream, mayonnaise, onion, Beau Monde seasoning, dill, and dried parsley. Chill before serving.
I do miss Mrs. Paul’s frog legs.
Maybe our parents didn’t know how to serve fish. My mom insisted on flounder with ketchup (to cover the taste?) every Friday night. Yuck!
The slaw and sauce (Crema) is the secret
Spinach Stuffed Bread
PREP Saute sliced mushrooms, crushed garlic, bit ol/oil til mushrooms start to wilt.
Mix w/ chp fresh, spinach, sun-dried tomatoes, shredded mozzarella.
ASSEMBLY Cut inch thick bread slices part-way through. Stuff between each buttered slice.
Bake tightly in foil 375 deg 25 min.
That looks amazing.
MIXED ITALIAN BRUSCHETTA
ING long thin French baton bread 400 g tin butter beans, drained Small handful of fresh mint, shredded Zest and juice of ½ lemon 2tbsp extra virgin olive oil, plus extra to garnish Seeds from ½ pomegranate 150 g (5oz) cherry tomatoes, quartered 200 g (7oz) mozzarella bocconcini, halved 1 tbsp fresh basil pesto 2 tbsp fresh basil, chopped, plus extra leaves to garnish Small handful arugala 15 g (½oz) freshly shaved Parmesan 75 g (3oz) roasted red pepper, sliced 2 tbsp black olive tapenade
PREP Cut bread in 24 diagonal slices; toast in batches.
TOPPING Mash mint, zested/juiced lemon, olive oil. Season/stir in pomegranate seeds (in produce section). Set aside. Stir cherry tomatoes, mozzarella bocconcini, pesto and basil.
ASSEMBLY spoon Topping on six toasts; garnish w/ pomegranate seeds. Top six w/ mozzarella mixture; top six with rocket, bresaola and Parm. Drizzle / evo.
FINAL six bruschetta get slices of roasted pepper, bit tapenade, basil leaf.
I love fish! But don’t know how to cook it.
Oh that looks good!
Perfect timing Liz - I have 4 French loaves sitting on the counter and need to bring snacks to game night tonight:)
I love N .CA and the coastal redwoods, the coast, the fog, and the moderate year-round temps.
We tried to fig9out how to move there, but never did find a workable plan.
Oh and the salmon fishing in the numerous rivers. And English being spoken! You have a lot of great things there. Whenever I see your posts, I have fond memories of many vacations there.
Thanks Yaelle, I am happy with the results. Just hope I can recreate it! Bread is so temperamental..
Mmmmmmm.....4 loaves of bruschetta..... spectacular.
I guess the only way to do it is not to overcook it - although I like my fish fairly well-done. I mean, how do you get a crispy skin if you don’t put it in a really hot pan where it will cook through?
I made salmon last night with something called Turkish spices, lol. I seared it in a hot pan and when it looked “done”, I slapped it on a plate. My husband loved it. Served with easy-peasy couscous.
When you slightly caramelize the little cauliflower slices, they get sort of sweet/nutty.
I haven’t tried to cut it into steak slices ‘cause I think I’ll do it badly and it’ll fall apart. Also, my husband just won’t eat it. He loves broccoli but hates cauliflower.
I may try to do it like you suggest and the HELL with the consequences!!!!!!!!!!!
It’s a fussy recipe, but very surprising.
Delicious! Bruschetta always turns up on the tv show Chopped as an appetizer. I make bread but haven’t conquered baguettes. We have a small bakery in Princeton that makes very good baguettes. Terra, something or other on Witherspoon Street, it is connected to a restaurant by the same name.
I am going to show my favorite salmon dish from Jacque Pepin.
It is Poached Salmon in Ravigote Sauce. The dish is simple but it takes some prep time for the Ravigote Sauce but I PROMISE that it is worth it.
http://blogs.kqed.org/essentialpepin/2011/09/11/poached-salmon-in-ravigote-sauce/
Thank you for the recipe. I’m going to print it out.
My foolproof way of poaching salmon. Always comes out moist and delicious ready for any sauce you could come up with.
Bring large skillet of water w/ sliced lemons to a rolling vigorous boil. Leave on burner and turn off flame.
Add salmon-—make sure its submerged. Cover. I sometimes foil over to get an airtight seal.
Then forget about it til needed.
COOK’S NOTES You could add other flavorings to the water.....depending on the sauce you’re planning.
I once had a carton of Haagen Dazs mango sorbet in my freezer and was inspired to use that. It was delicious-—just melted into a sauce on the hot salmon. The H/D is pure mango w/ a bit of sweetener, then frozen.
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