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05/09/2007
This innovative dish came from Jasper White, the chef and cookbook author who pretty much put New England on the culinary map.
Issue #48
10/04/2001
We like sea bass for this dish, but any firm white fish can be substituted.
Issue #47
05/09/2007
On Nantucket, bay scallops—a culinary staple as far back as anyone can remember—are the ultimate convenience food.
Issue #45
03/01/2002
The fresh and zesty green sauce pairs perfectly with the smokey flavor of the grilled sirloin.
Issue #44
01/22/2001
A cast-iron skillet is the perfect pan to use for searing, then oven-roasting, fish.
Issue #42
10/24/2000
This recipe came from Oliveto where Paul Bertolli makes his bread crumbs from day-old sourdough bread.
Issue #36
10/24/2000
The chanterelle mixture may be prepared a day in advance.
Issue #36
08/17/2007
This preparation is a delicious, easy alternative to grilling bluefish.
Issue #29
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
06/28/2007
You don’t need a smoker to lend a slightly spicy, faintly sweetish hint of the outdoors to fresh salmon—this oven method works nicely.
Issue #13
06/28/2007
A former chef at the Glacier Bay Country Inn in Gustavus, Alaska, created this salad to use up leftover halibut, but it can be made with salmon as well.
Issue #13
06/28/2007
Serve this lovely salmon with our briny Egg–Caper Sauce or Dill Mousseline Sauce for an elegant, flavorful meal.
Issue #13
06/28/2007
This briny, creamy but chunky sauce is the perfect contrast to the richness of poached salmon.
Issue #13
07/17/2007
Stuffed with a generous amount of swordfish and shrimp, this delicious dish is infused with exotic Moroccan spices.
Issue #7
07/17/2007
The addition of fennel in this preparation adds a richer dimension to this delicate fish.
Issue #7
07/17/2007
This method of cooking a whole striped bass keeps it very moist.
Issue #7
02/15/2007
Serve this delicate hash on its own, or top it with a poached egg for a hearty breakfast or light supper.
Issue #6
01/23/2007
This savory spread is equally at home as an elegant hors d’oeuvre, a casual snack, or in a picnic basket.
Issue #4
01/23/2007
There are few better ways to start the day than with a meal of freshly caught trout.
Issue #2
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