Catch ’em While You Can – Oven-Baked Catfish

Rosemarie's Kitchen's avatarWelcome to Rosemarie's Kitchen

Growing up a Catholic in the 1950s and 60s meant eating a lot of fish sticks. If it wasn’t a fish stick, it was deep fried catfish. To this day, I still love a good catfish fry. But there are other ways to skin that fish and have it taste just as good. Take this oven-baked catfish. Too simple and way too delicious to be the real deal, yet it is. Served up with seamed broccoli and you’ve got all the makings for a beautiful yet healthy alternative to a down home fish fry.

I know, this is more in keeping with my Lenten recipes, but wasn’t today’s Crab Dip fun?

Oven-Baked Catfish
1 cup Cornbread Stuffing, crushed
1/2 teaspoon Paprika
1 lb Catfish (4 fillets)
1 Egg
2 tablespoons Butter

Heat oven to 400 degrees.

Place cornbread stuffing in the bowl of a food processor fitted with a blade…

View original post 110 more words

The Ultimate All Day Slow-Cooked Pot Roast

Rosemarie's Kitchen's avatarWelcome to Rosemarie's Kitchen

There’s a little town not too far from where we live that has the longest covered bridge west of the Mississippi. (Have you ever noticed that everything in this country seems to be categorized as either east or west of the Mississippi? What happens if whatever it is we’re looking at happens to be floating in the middle of the Mississippi? Do both sides lay claim? Just wondering).

knights bridge

Knights Ferry is an unincorporated historic community nestled in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada range. The Willms Ranch, just outside town, was one of many filming locations for such television shows as Bonanza and Little House on the Prairie. Julia Grant, wife of President Ulysses S. Grant, had two brothers that settled in the town in 1852. The Dent brothers changed the name of the town to “Dentville”, but the name never stuck since most people knew it as the site…

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Grilled Porterhouse Steak with Summer Vegetables Recipe – Kerry Simon | Food & Wine

As a general question, which is the question why I usually quit blogging because it’s upsetting that most bloggers are using the internet for an outlet to display their own works. I have a small reputation in the food industry — I have to say it that way; this is all of the same of what I say about consulting work; and it is. As I always say, I have been blessed with being in the company of many great chefs, who have been introduced to me as not being professionals, so this is in my own estimation; but I believe myself. And this has allowed me to understand a great deal about the food industry, but not really to expand my interests in food to the kitchen for cooking anything. I keep it well-known that I am not a source or consultant for cooking in process hands on in any way.

So people are wondering, how I get this reputation. This is something I would prefer to keep to myself. I will show a short example, and not a very good one, of a project. It isn’t going to be interesting or very enlightening or useful to anyone, but maybe it will shed some light on the problem of why I don’t prefer to address any requests concerning cooking.

I am beginning with the example of a short dinner menu — and by short I mean a one plate dinner menu. The link here to the Food & Wine recipe is the objective of my project.

Grilled Porterhouse Steak with Summer Vegetables Recipe – Kerry Simon | Food & Wine

If you will look at this recipe, it is puritanical, complete, worth every minute of the effort and needs no more review or attention by other chefs. The request was for a steak with vegetables on the plate. (I didn’t make this request to Food & Wine of course, I googled my request and chose my favorite group, Food & Wine, among others of course, but them.) So this would be the fait accompli.

Suppose, for some reason, whatever it might be, this fait accompli will satisfy the entire request to plate steak and vegetables. So we have to make an investigation of whatever should be happening to plate the meal (dinner, late lunch, whatever it is). What kind of steak are we speaking about? This serves 4 with one steak. I prefer to plate lean strip 8 oz. typically and this is for my own short-coming with lowering my standards to diner venue for a dinner party menu. Then vegetables. I usually have a request for potatoes of any kind. I like to promote the same kind of garden vegetables that they feature here, but since I’m not really excellent in mixing my types together and I have a preference for meat as the side entree of a vegetable buffet and also since there are few persons who like that same thing which I do, I will investigate a list of possible subject vegetables that might be happy to side the meat itself.

My basically grilled lean 8 oz. strip is standing there alone and I send it over with a bottle of ketchup to any takers while I happily review my vegetables. Should I do a butternut squash & rice side with some sauteed cabbage and onions? Should I be less than happy with myself & do something trendy like a zucchini, onion and mushroom saute? Should I get the mashed potatoes on? What should I do? Should I include peas & carrots for the younger crowd in a light onion bacon butter sauce? I’m already too late — I have all those people at the table and my menu is finished?

Now, the tough part. Who is going to cook this and how can I get my words on the seasonings and oil treatments and appliance treatments together? By the time I’m done with the minor treatise — my participation is already sold and I am only there for the few minutes it takes to respond to questions and answers on the seasons and methods, which I have no ability on my own. I am always amazed how people begin with ingredients such as these, prep them and end up with a meal. My attempts at the same, seem to say that it is an insane judgment to believe in any cooking appliance methods besides frozen from the microwave.

I leave you now, to henceforth reject this question forever.

Afterward: My general consultants relate that I haven’t been specific enough. This is for four and even though I would consult with them on measurements, I thought it was obvious I mean 4 – 8 oz lean strip steaks for the table — about an inch thick, fat trimmed if there’s any. And then we are going to add some baked green beans to the menu to partner the zucchini saute. Garlic infusion will be in most of the dishes and we are going to drop in crumbled bacon & cheese in most of it with splinters of white onions where necessary throughout the plates. I am not adverse to adding a classic baked onion and baked potato in lieu of the cheddar bacon potato au gratin. And there’s not a lot else to add besides that we’re also going to use tarragon and paprika in places. Canola oil is going to be the oil I think, unless some people are opting — we’re still discussing whether it’s safflower, canola or part vegetable and part olive depending on the dish. I cannot treat meat without partnering it to a vegetable buffet.

As you see there’s no pasta on this menu and by the time the consult is done drawing up the instructions for the kitchen, they will have to add sunflower dried angel hair pasta on the evening’s menu. Someone else has to do the drinks and the breads.

I’m useless.

Short Notice(s)

PLEASE NOTE THAT AS OF DECEMBER 19 (2019) MY NEW MAIN RECIPE RE-BLOG BLOG WILL BE AT THE LINK HERE BELOW. I WILL STILL BE POSTING TO CPR HERE, BUT IT WILL NOT BE MY MAIN SITE AS TIME GOES ON AND SO PLEASE BE ADVISED TO MOVE OVER TO I & C BLOG, WHICH IS ALSO A WORDPRESS SITE AND TO ALSO VISIT MY OTHER BLOG SITES! THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED INTEREST AND SUPPORT IN MY BLOGGING HOBBY!

          IGUANODON & CHAMELEON

 

 

I have avoided posting quick finds from my phone because I’m not able to carry out a full post and saving drafts hasn’t worked out. Today (Nov. 3, 2019), I found a chocolate cheesecake browsing MSN & I couldn’t accept the failure to deliver an excellent group of recipes from around the web. My fear is that the lacking pictures and formatting obsoletes any chance of viewing the post. I’ve decided to take my chances with that. So on posts made from my phone I will constantly mark them, “posted from phone,” hoping that encourages some viewing on the links.

English Crumpets

Dewi's avatarMyAromaKitchen

I was introduced to crumpets when first time I went to London in 2017. I love the texture and it’s so easy to just toast it and add in butter. Sadly, it is not available here in Stuttgart. Now that I can’t go to London often, that means, time for homemade crumpets. It’s my first trial making this crumpets, I thought I would fail, but well, it turned out just fine. I can definitely make it better, but for now, here is the first version of my crumpets…. J

_DSC1716.JPG

INGREDIENTS

2 cups              all-purpose flour

1 tsp                salt

1 tsp                sugar

1 cup               warm milk

1 tbsp              dried yeast

1 cup               warm water

½ tsp baking soda_DSC1683.JPG

DIRECTION

  • Stir dried yeast in the warm milk, leave it for 10 minutes until the yeast is activated._DSC1686.JPG_DSC1687.JPG
  • Mix the flour, sugar, and salt in a bowl._DSC1688.JPG
  • Pour the warm milk mixture…

View original post 168 more words

1940 Bel Air Rd, Los Angeles, CA 90077 | MLS# 18-397170 | Redfin

A dream kitchen in California. How many dream kitchens in California can there be? Can there be an infinite number of dream kitchens in California. Science says no of course, because California lives in temporal time, however, by rating available space to kitchens, they might all be dream kitchens. The truth will probably never be known. But this is also a fantasy kitchen because it is a fantasy house, because it is in California and that is a land of fantasy. (I haven’t got a clue what I’m trying to say. That is my apology for featuring such an expensive house on my humble blog.)

 

1940 Bel Air Rd, Los Angeles, CA 90077 | MLS# 18-397170 | Redfin

2501 Alta Vista Dr, Newport Beach, CA 92660 – realtor.com®

Could you call this an ultra-modern revival of a modern 1950’s design? I’m not sure. Or would you call it a modern revival of a ultra-contemporary 1950’s futuristic design? We’ve finally made it to the future and we’re already into the ultra-standard whichever way you choose to look at it. There must be something more true than the other, but which is which? The 1950’s ultra modern or the now ultra modern? I just don’t know. Whatever it’s a modern revival of a modern original. Just beautiful and beautiful execution of the modern principles and methods of design.

 

2501 Alta Vista Dr, Newport Beach, CA 92660 – realtor.com®

Teriyaki Salmon with Broccoli and Carrots

Dewi's avatarMyAromaKitchen

Easy salmon teriyaki using left-over ingredients.

DSC01940.JPG

Total time: 40 minutes

Serving: 2


INGREDIENTS

200 g               Salmon

¼ cup               Teriyaki sauce (my last left-over sauce, if you don’t have it, don’t worry, you can make teriyaki sauce with the mixed sauce below)

2                      garlic, sliced

2                      garlic, chopped

2 cm                ginger, thin sliced

1                      broccoli

1                      carrots

½ cup               water

Mixed sauce for the Salmon/vegetables

2 tbsp              soy sauce

2 tbsp              mirin

2 tbsp              sugar

2 tbsp              sake

DSC01922.JPGDSC01925.JPG

DIRECTION

  • Marinate salmon (skin up), teriyaki sauce, chopped garlic, and chopped ginger for about 15 minutesDSC01924.JPG
  • Pre-heat a cooking pan on medium high with vegetable oil. Once it’s heated, place the salmon…

View original post 139 more words

fish fry – Quick Indian Recipes – Easy, Healthy & Delicious

(Link at bottom.)

Golden Fried Anchovies in Spicy Ginger Sauce

Mackarel Fish in Umami Flavor

Stingray Fish Fry

Cumin (Flavored, Fried) Sole Fish

Silver Pomfret Fish Frey

Garfish Fry

Sambhar Fish  Curry

Bombay Duck Fish Fry

Easy, Delicious Golden Fried Anchovies

Pink Perch Fried Fish

Delicious Fried Sole Fish

Fried Eel

Fried Silver Pomfret

Pink Perch Fish Fry

 

fish fry – Quick Indian Recipes – Easy, Healthy & Delicious

National Ravioli Day, Lent and Cheese Ravioli

Rosemarie's Kitchen's avatarWelcome to Rosemarie's Kitchen

Did you know that Radio Flyer established the last Wednesday in March as National Little Red Wagon Day? A day to make memories, to celebrate the power of imagination and for adults to be more child-like. After all, who doesn’t feel like a kid in a Little Red Wagon? The Radio Flyer Wagon has been around since 1917. A vintage Radio Flyer can run you as much as $60.00; while a new one can be had for under $20.00. So if your kids or grand kids has one, tell them it’s an investment and to treat that wagon well.

Today is also National Ravioli Day. Hum, wagons are longer than they are wide, just like a casserole dish. Wagons are red, just like pasta sauce. See where I’m going here?

Okay, so that was a stretch. It’s the thirteenth day of the Lenten Season, the last Wednesday in March and…

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Italian Muffuletta Picnic Sandwich

Rosemarie's Kitchen's avatarWelcome to Rosemarie's Kitchen

Today is the first day of spring. Don’t look at the temperature outside, it’s officially spring and that means Picnic Season! If you have a good Italian Deli in town, you could always pick up a nice, big Muffuletta Sandwich to throw in your picnic basket. Or with a little planning ahead, you could make your own awesome sandwich designed to feed a small country. A bottle of wine, a cluster of grapes and off you go on a new adventure. So what if there’s still a little snow on the ground!

Kiddo and I love the Muffuletta just the way it is made traditionally – with an Olive Spread. However; Hubby is not a fan of the olive, so he generally passes on a Muffuletta for that very reason. Then it hit me – why not have an alternative to the Olive Spread for people like Hubby? But what?…

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Baked Anelletti Recipe – Anelletti al Forno – Timballo di Anelletti

nonnabox's avatarAuthentic Italian Recipes from Nonna Box

Anelletti al Forno. From the city of Trapani in Sicily comes this delicious baked pasta dish, similar to a Baked Ziti, but with a smaller pasta shape. I switched out the usual meat sauce of pork and beef and used ground turkey, which is lighter and perfect for the hotter days of Summer. I sent Nonna the recipe to try?She made it, she ate it and gives it her stamp of approval!

Baked Anelletti Recipe ? Anelletti al Forno ? Timballo di Anelletti

This is a light Summer twist on a traditional Sicilian baked pasta…

  • 1 pound Anelletti pasta
  • 1/4 cup extra-virgin olive oil
  • 1 large onion (diced)
  • 2 28- ounce cans San Marzano tomatoes
  • 2 teaspoons kosher salt (plus more to taste)
  • 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
  • 1 pound ground dark turkey meat
  • 1 tablespoon dried thyme
  • 1 cup sliced ham diced
  • 1 1/2 cup petite…

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Stir-fried Tempe-Beans-Dried Fish

Dewi's avatarMyAromaKitchen

I have been craving to eat dried fish. It’s salty and crunchy (if you deep fry them). It can be found relatively easy in the big Asian supermarket in Stuttgart, which I bought a few months ago but never got the chance to cook it. Here I found the idea of mixing tempe and dried fish, without having to use “too much” oil and still be able to add in some green. This dish can be cooked also for vegetarian, just remove the dried fish. I really enjoy this simple dish with steamed white rice. Yummyyy…. 🙂

DSC01857.JPGTotal time: 30 minutes

Serving: 4


INGREDIENTS

400 g               Tempe, cut into rectangular shape, or any shape you prefer

250 g               Beans, cut into approx. 2-3 cm length

1 cup               Dried fish (optional), you can also replace it with shrimp

4                      Shallots, chopped

View original post 198 more words

Mexican Inspired Pan Seared Salsa Verde Scallops

Rosemarie's Kitchen's avatarWelcome to Rosemarie's Kitchen

While some people have their tradition of Taco Tuesday, I like to mix things up a bit with delicious dishes from Mexico or that have a truly Mexican influence. Today is a Tuesday, the twelfth day of the Lenten Season. These beautiful scallops are perfect. The Salsa Verde is mild, with just enough heat to let you know it’s a Verde Sauce. These scallops are awesome served in so many ways. This is wonderful with a rice pilaf and salad for a light yet delightful supper. It could also be served as a fish or seafood course to an elaborate meal or as an appetizer to a sit down formal affair.

My favorite way is on their own as the main attraction with a supporting cast of Spanish Rice and a sweet salad such as aMango-Jicama Salad.

Pan Seared Salsa Verde Scallops
Salsa Verde
1 Jalapeno Pepper
3…

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National Poultry Day and Game Hens Coq au Vin

Rosemarie's Kitchen's avatarWelcome to Rosemarie's Kitchen

Depending upon which of the various “National” Calendars you subscribe to, today is National Oatmeal Cookie Day, National Chocolate Caramel Day, National Let’s Laugh Day, Certified Nurses Day and World Social Work Day. Considering today is cradled neatly mid-way into the Lenten Season, the idea of Social Work Day appeals to me. But that’s a subject for another time.

Today is also National Poultry Day. Talk about an easy day for participation! Start with breakfast – turkey bacon or chicken sausage. How about an open-faced turkey sandwich for lunch? And for dinner, what could be better than some sort of roasted or braised bird.

Since we were just in the French Quarter of New Orleans for yesterday’s Lenten Recipe, I thought we’d stick with a French influence today. I know what you are thinking as you glance down at the recipe that follows. The ingredients are a bit much, but…

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Risotto with Tub Gurnard – Risotto alla Gallinella

polentaebaccala's avatarPolenta & Baccalá

risotto_gallinella_1

Do you know the tub gurnard? In Italian we call it gallinella, and traditionally it’s one of those fish used to make many delicious fish soups, but its fillet it’s also very good and it can be used in many ways.

In the past, like all the fish “for soups”, it was quite a poor fish, but nowadays not really 😀 especially if you live in a country without sea.

One of the good ways to use it is in the risotto, also because we can use the bones and the had to prepare a very good “fumetto“, the fish stock, that we use for the recipe.

Let’s see.

INGREDIENTS (2 people):

  • 160 g rice (Carnaroli or Vialone Nano I suggest)
  • 1 tub gurnard of about 500 g
  • 1 small onion
  • 40 g butter
  • 1 glass of dry white wine
  • freshly chopped parsley
  • lemon zest, untreated

For…

View original post 534 more words