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Fish Fillet Provençal
Preheat broiler. Sauté shallots in 4 Tbl. olive oil until soft. Add tomatoes, garlic, basil, salt, pepper, and parsley. Turn heat to low. Brush both sides of fillet with oil and place skin side up on a double thick piece of aluminum foil. Broiling time will be 10 minutes per inch of fish measured at the thickest point. Broil 8-10 inches below heat source for half the broiling time. Remove fillet from oven, turn over, spoon tomato mixture over, and continue broiling until done. Serve with saffron rice. Serves 2. This recipe can also be used for thinner fillets such as flounder. In this case, broil one side only, adding tomato mixture midway through the broiling time. Add diced vegetables such as green or yellow squash to the tomato mixture as an option. This recipe is slightly modified from one by James Beard. Serve this with a light red such as Pinot Noir or red Burgundy.
Fish Tacos
In
a medium skillet, melt 1/2 tsp. butter over moderately high heat. Add 1 tortilla
and flip it to coat with butter. Cook the tortilla until blistered and lightly
toasted, 1 minute per side. Repeat with the remaining butter and tortillas; wrap
the tortillas in foil and place in a warm oven. Gently reheat the fish mixture. Transfer it to a serving dish. Put accompaniments in small bowls, and let guests assemble their own tacos. Serve with yellow rice with black beans. Serves 4. Serve with a light, clean, dry white such as a good Pinot Grigio. Seared Halibut with Spring Herb Vinaigrette & Greens
Combine herbs, shallot, vinegars, and Dijon
mustard. Whisk in the olive oil slowly by pouring it in a thin
stream. Reserve about 2 Tbsp. of this dressing for the salad
greens. Place the remainder in a small sauce pan, and set aside. Pan Stew of Shellfish and Tomatoes
Heat the oil in a large sautée pan over medium-high heat until hot. Add the garlic and sautée briefly until light brown. Add the mussels and wine. Season with salt and pepper. Stir, then cover and cook until the mussels begin to open, about 2 minutes. As they open, transfer them with a slotted spoon to a plate. Discard any that do not open. Cook the juices over medium-high heat until reduced by half. Add the tomatoes, and cook quickly until they just begin to color the juice, about 30 seconds. Do not overcook. Add the herbs and the butter. When the butter has melted, return the mussels to the pan with any juices accumulated on the plate. Stir and toss just to reheat. Serve immediately. Serves 4 as a first course, 2 as a main course. Serve with a crisp, unoaked white wine such as Grüner Veltliner, Macon, Albariño, or Sauvignon Blanc. Embarrassingly Easy Shrimp Kabobs
On each of eight metal kabobs, thread shrimp, pepper chunks, and whole mushrooms, allowing a bit of space between each ingredient. Brush kabobs with salad dressing and grill or broil 4-6 inches from heat for 2-3 minutes. Turning the kabobs, brush again with salad dressing, and grill for another 2-3 minutes. Serve with rice and a salad. Serve with a crisp Italian white wine. Serves 4Sole with Rosemary and Parsley
This simple preparation is absolutely delicious! Do not substitute anything, and do not skimp on the quality of the oil or the wine. Heat the oven to 350 degrees. Place the fish in a baking dish so the fillets fit snugly. Prepare a mixture of the olive oil, lemon juice, wine, parsley, and rosemary. Mix the ingredients and pour over the fish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake for 25 minutes or until the fish barely begins to flake. Serves 4. Serve it with a good Albariño, Sauvignon Blanc, or a light Pinot Noir or red Burgundy.Back to
Seafood Recipes Index
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