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05/08/2008
Slow roasting salmon allows its fat to melt and yields a luscious, ultratender piece of fish.
Issue #112
03/01/2007
This is one of the favorite main courses former New York City mayor Ed Koch cooks for himself.
Issue #100
01/16/2008
To feed a larger crowd, you can expand the version of this recipe with more white sauce or vegetables. You can also substituted boiled chicken for the tuna.
Issue #96
03/06/2007
Use wild Pacific Chinook salmon and the freshest vegetables you can find for this dish.
Issue #83
12/05/2005
Maria Sinskey uses fresh halibut cheeks, difficult to find in some parts of the United States, for this delicate spring dish.
Issue #75
01/22/2001
A cast-iron skillet is the perfect pan to use for searing, then oven-roasting, fish.
Issue #42
08/17/2007
Cooks in eastern Long Island have been wrapping bluefish, both whole and in filets, in bacon or slices of salt pork for centuries.
Issue #29
04/30/2008
If wild asparagus is unavailable, substitute pencil asparagus.
Issue #19
07/09/2010
Grill some salmon or halibut, top it with a fresh Mediterranean-inspired mixture, and you’ve got an easy summer dinner.
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Source: Culinate
06/02/2010
Preserved lemons are often used in Moroccan cooking. You can buy them at a specialty store or make them yourself.
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Source: simplyrecipes.com
05/18/2010
Salmon dishes are often thought to be the harbinger of spring. Here is a wonderfully easy and delicious recipe with an Asian flair.
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Source: Food is Luv
05/08/2010
This light, flaky fish from Chinese-born, Barcelona-living Gattina is delicious when freshly made, but utterly fabulous as a buffet dish at room temperature the next day.
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Source: Kitchen Unplugged
09/25/2009
Trout simply stuffed with lemon and oregano and grilled is about the freshest way you can eat any whole fish. Continue...
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Source: Another Pint Please
09/16/2009
Classic New Orleans ingredients served up on French bread: it's a combination appealing to adults and children alike. Continue...
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Source: Elizabeth's Edible Experience
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