snooptroop88
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Use Old Bay on lotsa stuff. I've put it on steaks, in burgers. Best in seafood, though, for sure.
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Ina Garten never fails me!We had 18 guests for Birthday lunch last week.
Needed a simple recipe which didnt involve too much prepping and cooking.
Finally opted for Ina Garten's lemon and thyme grilled chicken with satay sauce. From Barefoot Contessa cookbook. Hadnt made it for several years, but always went down well.
Marinaded chicken in lemon juice and thyme, olive oil and black pepper and left overnight.
I fried it in my wok in batches before guests arrived. Then put it in oven dishes with slices of lemon on
top.
Made my own Satay sauce, simpler than Ina's and served with jazmín rice, mixed with onion, sliced almonds, sesame seeds and a dash of sesame oil.
Cucumber, radish salad on little gem leaves.
Guests brought some fabulous desserts which we served with a fruit platter (mixture of the tropical fruits from here, plus imported kiwi, raspberries and blackberries).
As we are never sure what time or how many will turn up...we always have some dips, bread, olives etc.
En fin, we had a good time!
I use it in salmon patties.They had this US product "Old Bay" seasoning on sale at our local Aldi here in the UK this week so I bought it on impulse (life on the edge haha). Not sure what I will use it for, maybe on oven wedges/fries?
I just made salmon Patties yesterday and they are good but I think I might try Old Bay seasoning- I add a little salt and pepper - but I think it needs something more. Old Bay would be perfect- thanks for the idea!!!!I use it in salmon patties.
I love salmon patties and I have a few different recipes depending on the ingredients I have on hand.I just made salmon Patties yesterday and they are good but I think I might try Old Bay seasoning- I add a little salt and pepper - but I think it needs something more. Old Bay would be perfect- thanks for the idea!!!!
I think I may try your recipe- I love Dijon mustard-- love salmon patties with mashed potatoes!!!!! thanks for this recipe!!!!I love salmon patties and I have a few different recipes depending on the ingredients I have on hand.
This is my favorite but I don’t always have fresh dill in my herb garden, so sometimes I leave it out.
- 1 (14.75-oz.) can salmon, drained
- 2 green onions thinly sliced
- 1 Tbsp. Chopped fresh dill
- 1/2 c. breadcrumbs
- 1/4 c. mayonnaise
- 1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice
- 1 Tbsp. Dijon mustard
- 1 large egg
- Kosher salt
- Freshly ground black pepper
- 1 tsp Old Bay seasoning
When I make baked salmon I mix Dijon mustard with maple syrup to use as marinade for the salmon before baking, and baste halfway through.I think I may try your recipe- I love Dijon mustard-- love salmon patties with mashed potatoes!!!!! thanks for this recipe!!!!
I love salmon patties and I have a few different recipes depending on the ingredients I have on hand.
This is my favorite but I don’t always have fresh dill in my herb garden, so sometimes I leave it out.
- 1 (14.75-oz.) can salmon, drained
- 2 green onions thinly sliced
- 1 Tbsp. Chopped fresh dill
- 1/2 c. breadcrumbs
- 1/4 c. mayonnaise
- 1 Tbsp. fresh lemon juice
- 1 Tbsp. Dijon mustard
- 1 large egg
- Kosher salt
- Freshly ground black pepper
- 1 tsp Old Bay seasoning
This is our favorite prep for salmon, too, although we always grill our fish.When I make baked salmon I mix Dijon mustard with maple syrup to use as marinade for the salmon before baking, and baste halfway through.
I fry my salmon patties, in just a little olive oil.These sound great, definitely going to try. We used to have something slightly similar, but we mixed the salmon (or tinned tuna) with mashed potato, and coated it with the breadcrumbs rather than mixing in. Often called fish cakes in the UK, but that name can cover a multitude of other things here.
They were good but the fish flavour sometimes got lost, which I can't imagine being the case with your patties. Do you fry them or bake them?
I'm not particularly fond of French cuisine - too much butter, cream, too rich, etc. - but I do enjoy some of the more "peasanty" French dishes. I plan to prepare some French dinners during the Paris Olympics and will use two Ina Garten recipes that I've made previously.Ina Garten never fails me!
Anyone who cooks should have Old Bay in their pantry. You can use it on just about anything!They had this US product "Old Bay" seasoning on sale at our local Aldi here in the UK this week so I bought it on impulse (life on the edge haha). Not sure what I will use it for, maybe on oven wedges/fries?
I fry my salmon patties, in just a little olive oil.
The mayonnaise in the recipe helps keep them moist.
I like to serve them with mashed potatoes and fresh tomato slices.
I have nice red, ripe tomatoes in my garden now and fresh dill so I am thinking salmon patties for dinner.
Grouse, your “fish cakes” sound a lot like what the Japanese call “korokke”, their way of saying croquettes. My mom used to make them, sometimes with salmon, sometimes tuna, sometimes ground beef, mixed with the mashed potato. I was a picky eater as a kid but loved croquettes. Thanks for triggering that memory!These sound great, definitely going to try. We used to have something slightly similar, but we mixed the salmon (or tinned tuna) with mashed potato, and coated it with the breadcrumbs rather than mixing in. Often called fish cakes in the UK, but that name can cover a multitude of other things here.
They were good but the fish flavour sometimes got lost, which I can't imagine being the case with your patties. Do you fry them or bake them?
Grouse, your “fish cakes” sound a lot like what the Japanese call “korokke”, their way of saying croquettes. My mom used to make them, sometimes with salmon, sometimes tuna, sometimes ground beef, mixed with the mashed potato. I was a picky eater as a kid but loved croquettes. Thanks for triggering that memory!
Here’s one recipe, though I haven’t tried it. And, to be honest, I have never made them myself. But this recipe sounds like what I remember.Hmm, the Japanese way sounds worth checking out! Used to be a regular on our menu before our kids grew up, it was a favourite with them too. Usually served with baked beans and a dollop of HP brown sauce on the side.