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Bisque (French pronunciation: ⓘ) is a smooth, creamy, highly seasoned soup of French origin, classically based on a strained broth of crustaceans. [1] It can be made from lobster, langoustine, crab, shrimp, or crawfish. The French bisque is one of the most popular seafood soups around the world.
Lobster bisque, lobster stock, and lobster consommé are made using lobster bodies (heads), often including tomalley. In Maryland and on the Delmarva Peninsula , the hepatopancreas of the blue crab is called the "muster" or "mustard", probably because of the yellow color, which is not the bright yellow of regular prepared yellow mustard , but ...
Lobster Thermidor is a French dish of lobster meat cooked in a rich wine sauce, stuffed back into a lobster shell, and browned. The sauce is often a mixture of egg yolks and brandy (such as Cognac), served with an oven-browned cheese crust, typically Gruyère. [1] The sauce originally contained mustard (typically powdered mustard). [2]
Yields: 16. Prep Time: 15 mins. Total Time: 35 mins. Ingredients. 3 c. all-purpose flour. 2 tbsp. baking powder. 1/4 tsp. kosher salt. 3/4 c. (1 1/2) sticks butter, cold, cut into pieces, plus 1/2 ...
Add the lobster delight, a 1/2 cup of the mozzarella cheese, a 1/2 cup of the parmesan cheese, pepper, mayonnaise, lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, hot sauce, dry mustard, salt and pepper into a ...
In the 1979 BBC TV spy thriller series Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, Alec Guinness's character (George Smiley) asks for a brandy and ginger ale in episode six. In the 1983 British TV series Agatha Christie's Partners in Crime based on Christie's Tommy and Tuppence mysteries, in the episode "The Crackler", Tuppence is particularly eager to try a ...
Lobster stew, along with the lobster roll, is one of the most popular lobster dishes in Maine. The ingredient species is the local American lobster (Homarus americanus). It is similar to New England clam chowder in that it is based on milk. [4] Unlike most Maine lobster dishes, it uses shelled lobster meat. [5]
Cooking something à la nage translates as “while swimming” (French nage) and refers to cooking in a well-flavored court-bouillon. [2] Eventually the term "nage" itself came to refer to a broth which, while light, is strong enough to be served as a light sauce with the dish itself, [3] unlike a court-bouillon which is omitted.