• Walleyes

    From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Jim Weller on Sunday, October 06, 2019 03:35:04
    On 10-02-19 21:59, Jim Weller <=-
    spoke to Dave Drum about bacon <=-

    I'm not even at the very end, just the end of the highway. People
    further north of me who must rely on a short season of ocean barging supplemented by air freight for perishables pay even more.

    Or they barter for them with a certain close associate of yours:-}}

    I, on the other hand, am 40 miles from a major pork processor
    and within a mile or two of two excellent local slaughterhouse/
    butcher shops.

    Yeah, I know. We all have our different local advantages. Mine
    include abundant wild caught walleyes, lake trout and arctic char.

    For all the time we lived in Wisconsin, I do not think I ever had
    walleye there (and certainly know that I never caught one). We did a
    coach tour through Wisconsin and Michigan a bit more than a year ago.
    We were scheduled to have dinner at a restaurant and had to preorder our
    menu selections. They had walleye as one of the choices and I thought
    "GREAT, I finally get to taste it". I have never had a worse piece of
    fish in my life except for shark that tasted like ammonia. The fish was
    very thin, less than the thickness of my little finger. It had a
    breaded coating on it that was about half that thickness wrapped around
    it. I strongly suspect that the fish had been cooked at least thirty
    minutes before and then left under a warming lamp. It was so tough that
    I almost bent a knife trying to cut it.


    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: GRILLED SALMON SANDWICH
    Categories: Seafood, Sandwiches
    Yield: 4 Servings

    4 Salmon fillet, 3 oz;
    -skinned
    1/2 ts Tarragon, dried; crushed
    1/4 ts Salt
    1/8 ts Pepper, black
    2 ts Olive oil
    2 Garlic clove; minced
    1/4 c Chicken broth
    1 tb Sweet pickle relish
    2 ts Lemon juice
    1 pn Cayenne
    1 1/2 c Boston lettuce leaves
    1/2 c Plum tomatoes; sliced
    4 sl Pumpernickel; 1 oz

    Spray indoor ridged grill with nonstick cooking spray; heat over
    medium heat. Or, prepare outdoor grill according to manufacturer's
    directions.

    Sprinkle salmon on both sides with tarragon, salt and black pepper.
    Grill 5 minutes on each side, until fish is cooked through.

    Meanwhile, to prepare sauce, in small nonstick skillet, heat oil. Add
    garlic; cook, stirring constantly, 2 minutes. Stir in broth, relish,
    lemon juice and red pepper; cook, stirring frequently, 2-3 minutes,
    until sauce boils and reduces slightly. Remove from heat.

    To assemble sandwich, divide lettuce and tomato evenly over bread.
    Place salmon on top and drizzle evenly with sauce.

    Each serving provides: 1/2FA, 2P, 1V, 1B, 10C, Per serving: 229 cal,
    20 g pro, 8 g fat, 19 g car, 369 mg Na, 47 mg chol.
    From: WWM May '91 ; Valerie Whittle
    Submitted By BILL STONEMAN On 07-03-95

    MMMMM



    I was thinking of thinly sliced fried ham or smoked shoulder as the
    bacon substitute.

    Never really cared for fried ham. It always seemed either too bland
    or overly salty - depending on the cure.

    But if somebody is watching their pennies it's better than no cured
    pork at all.

    Right now pork is especially cheap [...] But that could end soon

    Global tit-for-tat politics makes my head ache and
    my butt tired. 2020 can't come fast enough for me.

    I was commenting on the reality of economic policy decisions and
    their impact on food and agriculture in general, not criticizing
    any politicians in particular.

    (I filled my freezer last week.)

    Everybody should load up on pork right now!

    From a series on sea vegetables ...

    MMMMM-----Meal-Master - formatted by MMCONV 2.10

    Title: Dulse
    Categories: Vegetables, Info
    Servings: 1 info file

    dulse

    Dulse has a chewy, fruit leather-like texture and a deeply savory,
    bacony flavor that's especially enjoyable when it's pan-fried over medium-high heat until crisp.

    It's saltier than nori, so you may not need any additional
    salt when using it in your food.

    Cook up onions and salt them with dulse flakes, then use them to
    make baked beans or cassoulet, cioppino or chowder.

    Crisp the dulse in a pan and use it in a sandwich with lettuce and
    tomato for a vegetarian take on a BLT. Make a seafood and sea
    vegetable paella and crumble toasted dulse over the top, along with charred lemons and plenty of clams and mussels. Toast it and grind
    it in a spice grinder, then use it on top of popcorn, along with
    olive oil.

    Becky Selengut

    From: Serious Eats

    MMMMM-------------------------------------------------

    Cheers

    Jim


    ... A bacon explosion v-v-v-virgin I am. There, I said it!

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  • From JIM WELLER@1:123/140 to DALE SHIPP on Monday, October 07, 2019 20:27:00
    Quoting Dale Shipp to Jim Weller <=-

    coach tour / restaurant / walleye / I have never had a worse
    piece of fish in my life very thin / breaded coating / cooked
    at least thirty minutes before and then left under a warming
    lamp.

    What a shame! Walleye is without a doubt the finest of all the fresh
    water fish. Is there any way customers can complain effectively to
    the tour company so that they choose another place to stop at?

    I like mine simply done so that the flavour shines through: fillets
    briefly panfried in butter, naked with no flour coating let alone a
    batter and salt, pepper and lemon wedges on the table.

    If I get a large one I might stuff it and bake it whole but I'd
    keep the stuffing simple.

    In western and northern Canada walleyes are known as pickerel.
    (The true chain pickerel found in the east is actually a member of
    the pike family.)

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06

    Title: Baked Stuffed Pickerel
    Categories: Fish, Stuffing, Herbs, Canadian
    Yield: 4 or more servings

    1 lg Pickerel
    1 1/2 c 3 day old bread crumbs
    1/4 c Celery, finely diced
    2 ts Green peppers, finely diced
    1 tb Onion, finely diced
    1/2 ts Salt
    1/4 ts Marjoram
    1 pn Thyme
    2 tb Butter

    Scale and clean pickerel, leaving head on. Wipe with a damp cloth,
    inside and out. Make dressing as follows: saute celery, green
    pepper and onion in butter, just until the onion becomes
    transparent. Add seasonings and bread crumbs; mix well. Stuff fish
    and place in a shallow greased baking dish. Brush with melted
    butter and bake at 450 degrees for 15 minutes for each inch of
    thickness.

    Source/Author: Northern Cookbook, Eleanor A. Ellis

    My own fish dressing has black pepper, more onion and thyme but no
    bell pepper in it. -JW

    MMMMM

    Cheers

    Jim


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  • From Dale Shipp@1:261/1466 to Jim Weller on Tuesday, October 08, 2019 04:24:08
    On 10-07-19 19:27, Jim Weller <=-
    spoke to Dale Shipp about Walleyes <=-

    coach tour / restaurant / walleye / I have never had a worse
    piece of fish in my life very thin / breaded coating / cooked
    at least thirty minutes before and then left under a warming
    lamp.

    What a shame! Walleye is without a doubt the finest of all the fresh
    water fish. Is there any way customers can complain effectively to
    the tour company so that they choose another place to stop at?

    You betcha. The fish was not the only menu item that came out messed
    up. The tour director got an earful from many of us -- and they would definitely choose another place next time.

    I cannot quite imagine how this might turn out, but maybe it would be
    something that Nancy might like as an apple substitute.

    MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05

    Title: BROILED PEAR AND SWISS CHEESE SANDWICH
    Categories: Sandwiches, Main dish, Sandwich
    Yield: 6 Servings

    6 sl Sandwich bread
    6 sl Swiss cheese (1 oz. each)
    2 md Pears; pared, cored & sliced
    1 tb Sugar
    1/2 ts Cinnamon

    Toast bread. Place a cheese slice on each piece of toast. Arrange
    sliced pears on cheese. Mix sugar and cinnamon. Sprinkle on pears.
    Broil 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Serve hot.

    Calories per sandwich: About 205

    Source: FOOD -- by U.S. Department of Agriculture Typed for you by
    Karen Mintzias

    MMMMM


    ... Shipwrecked on Hesperus in Columbia, Maryland. 03:30:39, 08 Oct 2019
    ___ Blue Wave/DOS v2.30

    --- Maximus/NT 3.01
    * Origin: Owl's Anchor (1:261/1466)
  • From NANCY BACKUS@1:123/140 to DALE SHIPP on Monday, October 14, 2019 12:22:00
    Quoting Dale Shipp to Jim Weller on 10-08-19 03:24 <=-

    I cannot quite imagine how this might turn out, but maybe it would be
    something that Nancy might like as an apple substitute.
    Title: BROILED PEAR AND SWISS CHEESE SANDWICH
    Categories: Sandwiches, Main dish, Sandwich
    Yield: 6 Servings

    It looks interesting, anyway.... :)

    6 sl Sandwich bread
    6 sl Swiss cheese (1 oz. each)
    2 md Pears; pared, cored & sliced
    1 tb Sugar
    1/2 ts Cinnamon

    I might use a different sort of cheese, but I suppose the nutty flavor
    of Swiss might go well with pear... :)

    ttyl neb

    ... Better than the Other Leading National Brand...

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