Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
This is a list of notable seafood dishes. Seafood dishes are food dishes which use seafood (fish, shellfish or seaweed) as primary ingredients, and are ready to be served or eaten with any needed preparation or cooking completed. Many fish or seafood dishes have a specific name ("cioppino"), while others are simply described ("fried fish") or ...
The best ones are made with a mix of fresh-picked jumbo lump and regular lump crab. Don’t bother with the stuff in cans—it’s Christmas, after all. Don’t bother with the stuff in cans—it ...
The American chef and food writer Julia Child, who lived in Marseille for a year, wrote: "to me the telling flavor of bouillabaisse comes from two things: the Provençal soup base—garlic, onions, tomatoes, olive oil, fennel, saffron, thyme, bay, and usually a bit of dried orange peel—and, of course, the fish—lean (non-oily), firm-fleshed ...
Baccalà alla vicentina is a Venetian-Italian dish native to Vicenza that is made from stoccafisso (stockfish). Baccalà alla lucana, traditional recipe from Basilicata. Bacalaíto – Seafood dish from Puerto Rico; Bacalhau à Brás – Portuguese salt cod dish; Bacalhau à Gomes de Sá – Typical fish from Porto, Portugal
In a large nonstick skillet, heat the olive oil. Season the cod fillets and shrimp with salt and pepper and cook over moderately high heat until they are browned and cooked through, about 3 ...
A dish of the indigenous people of northern Arctic Siberia made from raw thin sliced frozen fish. [3] Tiradito: Peru Variant of ceviche influenced by sashimi: Tuna tartare: Disputed Minced raw tuna dish Umai: Malaysia A closely similar dish like the hinava, popular with the Melanau community in Sarawak. Xató or Xatonada Catalan
Many fish or seafood dishes have a specific names (sauerbraten), while others are simply described or named for particular places (Cullen skink). [4] As with other food dishes, there can be a high level of culinary mythology concerning regional claims to particular seafood dishes, and it is not always clear where particular dishes originated.
Called "l'acquarello" or "l'acqua pazza", [3] the result was a water barely colored with wine, which the fisherman may have been reminded of when seeing the broth of the dish, colored slightly red by the tomatoes and oil. Acqua pazza became a very popular dish with tourists on Capri island in the 1960s. [1]