Brunch of the Six Fishes
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To celebrate the completion of issue #135 (not to mention the relaunch of Garden Design's website), SAVEUR senior editor Betsy Andrews threw a brunch at her home yesterday for the staff of both magazines. The meal was centered around what she described as a "big Jewish fish platter," and was it ever! The table was like something out of appetizing store heaven: two types of lox (organic Irish and wild-caught Alaskan), fillets of smoked sable and salmon, whitefish salad, herring in cream — and for good measure, thin-sliced roast beef, a bowl of chopped liver, and what felt like an endless stream of capers, half-sour pickles, and other brightly acidic counterpoints to the smooth, fatty fish. Could Sunday brunch get any better? —Helen Rosner

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Brunch of the Six Fishes

httpswww.saveur.comsitessaveur.comfilesimport2010images2010-117-Saveur_Postcard_logo_133x74.gif

To celebrate the completion of issue #135 (not to mention the relaunch of Garden Design's website), SAVEUR senior editor Betsy Andrews threw a brunch at her home yesterday for the staff of both magazines. The meal was centered around what she described as a "big Jewish fish platter," and was it ever! The table was like something out of appetizing store heaven: two types of lox (organic Irish and wild-caught Alaskan), fillets of smoked sable and salmon, whitefish salad, herring in cream — and for good measure, thin-sliced roast beef, a bowl of chopped liver, and what felt like an endless stream of capers, half-sour pickles, and other brightly acidic counterpoints to the smooth, fatty fish. Could Sunday brunch get any better? —Helen Rosner

httpswww.saveur.comsitessaveur.comfilesimport2011images2011-017-betsy-600.JPG

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