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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 29 2007 at 20:28
Originally posted by E-Dub E-Dub wrote:

I bought the teriyaki marinade, though, Cheated just a bit.


No cheating there, I always use store-bought.  Wouldn't have time to try to make one myself.  With work and the baby, we're lucky to eat anything at all!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 29 2007 at 20:07
Originally posted by Angelo Angelo wrote:


Originally posted by NaturalScience NaturalScience wrote:

Simple but tasty salmon recipe - marinade in teriyaki sauce then bake.Trout, hmm....maybe an almond crust then pan sear?
Salmon: sear in a pan or on a hot grill until just pink - serve with a cold dressing of your beloved EVOO, some mustard, dill and a tiny bit of sugar (well mixed of course). If you have access to sweet mustard (Bavarian style) you can leave out the sugar.Trout: fill belly with fresh herbs (rosemary, thyme) and a few slices of lemon. Wrap in foil and bake in a 180 celcius the oven for about 15-20 minutes.Enjoy!


Next week I'm doing that for sure. Sounds VERY good.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 29 2007 at 20:05
Originally posted by NaturalScience NaturalScience wrote:

Bon Appetit!  Tongue


Just finished it up. Made steamed broccoli and a wild rice pilaf to go along with it. Turned out really good. I bought the teriyaki marinade, though, Cheated just a bit.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 29 2007 at 20:03
Tonight was bacon-wrapped scallops with rice.  Awesome!  Clap
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 29 2007 at 18:10
Originally posted by NaturalScience NaturalScience wrote:

Simple but tasty salmon recipe - marinade in teriyaki sauce then bake.
Trout, hmm....maybe an almond crust then pan sear?


Salmon: sear in a pan or on a hot grill until just pink - serve with a cold dressing of your beloved EVOO, some mustard, dill and a tiny bit of sugar (well mixed of course). If you have access to sweet mustard (Bavarian style) you can leave out the sugar.

Trout: fill belly with fresh herbs (rosemary, thyme) and a few slices of lemon. Wrap in foil and bake in a 180 celcius the oven for about 15-20 minutes.

Enjoy!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 29 2007 at 16:56
Bon Appetit!  Tongue
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 29 2007 at 12:08
Originally posted by NaturalScience NaturalScience wrote:

Simple but tasty salmon recipe - marinade in teriyaki sauce then bake.Trout, hmm....maybe an almond crust then pan sear?


Oh man! That sounds like a good idea. Could even broil it and maybe add some shallots the the marinade. I like that a lot!

Thanks, NS.

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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 29 2007 at 10:07
Simple but tasty salmon recipe - marinade in teriyaki sauce then bake.
Trout, hmm....maybe an almond crust then pan sear?
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 29 2007 at 09:14
Anyone have a good salmon or trout recipe? There's a market south of here that sells VERY good seafood (which is a rarity here in the midwestern United States) and I'm going to run out there on my lunch hour.

E
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 26 2007 at 21:28
Originally posted by micky micky wrote:

a night off for the Queen prog chef and her apprentice.... pizza from a local deli and we both devoured a plate full of baklava, bassbusa, and kunafa for dessert.  


I once had fresh baklava with chocolate sauce at an Afghani restaurant.. one of the best desserts I've ever had.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 26 2007 at 21:25
Green pepper filled with refried beans (black beans pure) ...
ĦBeware of the Bee!
   
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 26 2007 at 19:43
Originally posted by micky micky wrote:

a night off for the Queen prog chef and her apprentice.... pizza from a local deli and we both devoured a plate full of baklava, bassbusa, and kunafa for dessert.  


My goodness, I's likes baklava!!!!!

E
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 26 2007 at 14:47
a night off for the Queen prog chef and her apprentice.... pizza from a local deli and we both devoured a plate full of baklava, bassbusa, and kunafa for dessert.  
The Pedro and Micky Experience - When one no longer requires psychotropics to trip
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 25 2007 at 20:51
Dinner at mom's again for, once again, pork roast, broccoli di rabe, baked potatoes, and garlic bread.  Only this time my son had some of the pork and really enjoyed it!  Tongue
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 25 2007 at 18:05
Originally posted by Angelo Angelo wrote:

yumyum, E-Dub!!!


Got the pommes anna in the oven and the hens are on the grill (browned them and now doing the indirect grilling method). Might wash it down with a cold brew.

Love doing Sunday dinners like this.

E

Edited by E-Dub - March 25 2007 at 21:17
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 25 2007 at 14:34
Originally posted by Syzygy Syzygy wrote:

I'm doing a variant on Cornish red mullet soup today - I couldn't get mullet so I'm using seabass instead, which works just as well. We'll be having it tomorrow night.
 
I tried to upload a picture of England footballer Chris Waddle sporting a very scary mullet, but it's not working.
 
The mullet is, of course, a kind of fish, well known for its unpleasant and deeply unfashionable hairstyle.
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 25 2007 at 14:21
Originally posted by E-Dub E-Dub wrote:

Originally posted by Syzygy Syzygy wrote:

I'm doing a variant on Cornish red mullet soup today - I couldn't get mullet so I'm using seabass instead, which works just as well. We'll be having it tomorrow night.


Never heard of mullet. Well, here in the states we use the word mullet, but usually to describe a hairstyle commonplace in rural areas and trailer parks.

E


oh and as I found out one day in an album store...  a style of rock groups included a beloved one here at PA's from Canada LOLLOL


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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 25 2007 at 14:18
yumyum, E-Dub!!!
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 25 2007 at 12:48
Originally posted by Syzygy Syzygy wrote:

I'm doing a variant on Cornish red mullet soup today - I couldn't get mullet so I'm using seabass instead, which works just as well. We'll be having it tomorrow night.


Never heard of mullet. Well, here in the states we use the word mullet, but usually to describe a hairstyle commonplace in rural areas and trailer parks.

E
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Direct Link To This Post Posted: March 25 2007 at 12:32
I'm doing a variant on Cornish red mullet soup today - I couldn't get mullet so I'm using seabass instead, which works just as well. We'll be having it tomorrow night.
'Like so many of you
I've got my doubts about how much to contribute
to the already rich among us...'

Robert Wyatt, Gloria Gloom


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