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The Everyday Kitchen
A blog about food, healthy eating, seasonal ingredients and how to eat well in a busy life.
Food advice for a busy life
Posts with Tag:fish
| 13 May 2013 ,08:10 3 recipes for the timid fish eater | |
In my latest Reader's Digest column I've written a piece called Tips
for the Timid Fish Eater. There are many, many reasons to
include more fish in your weekly meals, however I find a lot of people are uncertain about
how to cook fish or find the flavour and smell too strong. If this is you, then my column
gives advice on where to start when you want to eat more fish. If you're new to cooking fish, then here are three great recipes to get you started. 1. Use fish to make burgersThese Salmon Burgers from
Teresa Cutter use fresh fish which is whizzed up with parsley and lemon. The mixture is
then shaped into burgers, coated with almond meal and cooked in a frying pan. Serve with
steamed vegetables, some brown rice and the lemon dressing that Teresa recommends. Or make
them into proper burgers, by stuffing into wholegrain bread rolls, with lots of salad and
a drizzle of plain yoghurt. 2. Make a simple fish stewJules from The Stonesoup has an easy five ingredient stew which is perfect for the fish
newcomer. White fish fillets are paired with fennel and onion and cooked in a tomato
sauce. It's all done on the stovetop and takes about 20 minutes of actual cooking
time.
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| 04 March 2013 ,09:14 High omega 3, low mercury fish | |
There's a great little piece on the Nutrition Diva's blog about
the best fish to eat in
pregnancy. In this Monica is focussing on the fish which are high in Omega 3s and low
in mercury, both of which are important for the baby's healthy development. However, eating more high Omega 3, low mercury fish is a good
strategy for everyone. The list includes salmon,
anchovies, herring and sardines. While salmon is relatively regularly used and many people
are accustomed to having anchovies on pizza and in pasta sauces, herrings and sardines are likely to leave some
stumped. They are both useful fish, with many positives. While
they are stronger tasting fish, herrings and sardines can be purchased fresh and canned,
they are cheap and can be cooked quickly. Both fish are great on the barbecue and match
strong, zesty flavours. Nigel Slater has some good information
about herring, as well as a lov
ely sounding recipe for Herring "Rillettes". In this fresh herring are
matched with lemon juice, white wine vinegar, pickled sushi ginger, dill and carrots and
served on toasted rye bread. Fresh sardines need to be scaled
and gutted before cooking, although this is nowhere near as difficult or
"icky" as you might think. Jamie Oliver has a great sounding recipe
for Harissa Sardines with a Couscous Salad. If you are using tinned sardines, then why
not try my Sardine,
Bean and Lemon Salad? For further information, you might
also be interested in two articles also by the Nutrition Diva. The first is
on DHA
(one of the Omega 3s) and your brain, while the second looks at the question
of mercury
in fish in more detail. ![]() |
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| 30 April 2012 ,07:51 How to prepare sardines | |
Sardines are a wonderful fish. They are packed full of health-enhancing Omega 3
essential fatty acids – containing more than both tuna and salmon. The fresh ones
are fast and easy to cook. They're cheap and being low on the food chain, sardines are
also low in mercury. Plus, because they reproduce rapidly, mo
st populations are relatively abundant and well managed. ![]() The only problem with the fresh fish, is they're sold whole and so you need to scale and gut them before cooking. If you have a good relationship with your fishmonger they might do it for you, but sardines are cheap so they often say no. While it might sound difficult, preparing sardines is easy
and only takes a few minutes.
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Recent Blog Posts
Recent Blog Posts
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| May 13, 2013, 8:10 am 3 recipes for the timid fish eater In my latest Reader's Digest column I've written a piece called Tips for the Timid Fish Eater. There are many, many reasons to include more fish in your weekly meals, however I find a lot of people are uncertain about how to cook fish or find the flavour and smell too strong.Read More... |
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