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Moules à la crème: Another common recipe, thickened with flour and cream. [2] Moules parquées: A dish, probably originating in Brussels, of raw mussels on the half-shell, served with a lemon-mustard sauce. Moules à la bière: Mussels cooked in a sauce containing beer instead of white wine. [10]
Moules-frites/Mosselen met friet: mussels cooked or steamed with onions and celery served with Belgian fries. The recipe has often been referred to as the country's national dish [15] but is also popular in the neighboring Nord region of France.
Cook littlenecks and mussels in a white wine and garlic sauce. Serve with linguine dressed with a bright salsa verde made with parsley, chives, fennel, capers, garlic, lemon zest, mint and olive oil.
The delicate flavor of mussels and sweet fennel is amped up with the addition of thin rounds of smoky chorizo sausage. The mussels cook in a brothy white wine that’s flavored with orange and garlic.
In Maryland gathering for steamed crabs is a popular tradition. Terms like "crab boil" and "seafood boil" are not used, due to a different cooking method. The cooking technique is steaming rather than boiling, but the event is similar enough. Crab pots have a raised bottom that keeps a fitted basket above the liquid.
Cook for about 25 minutes, then uncover the pot and give it a light shake. Spoon some of the liquid over the top of the mussels and replace the lid. Cook for 15 minutes more, shaking occasionally, turn off the heat, and let the mussels sit, lid still on, for 5 to 10 minutes. Remove a mussel and open it.
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Beer soup: Europe: Beverage soup Recipe from the Middle Ages using heated beer and pieces of bread; [13] though other ingredients were also used. [14] Bergen fish soup: Norway: Fish White fish (haddock, halibut, cod) and various vegetables in a heavy cream Bermuda fish chowder: Bermuda: Chowder