Fish & seafood

Fish and Chicken Taco

Fish and Chicken Taco

It’s taco time, again! This time let’s prepare our own tortillas, which is pretty easy, and you should do it at least once in your lifetime. Then let’s concoct the hearty filling. We’ll do that with chicken breast and Zander fish mainly and serve everything on a bed of lettuce. There is your taco!

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Shrimp in Tomato Sauce

Shrimp in Tomato Sauce

How about a hearty main course where sunny-side-ups are the stars of the show? That’s right. The tangy acidic mixture of tomatoes and bell peppers, flavored with coriander, oregano, onion, and garlic, is here to highlight the fried eggs.

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Shrimp Spread

Shrimp Spread

Why don’t we spread shrimp on toast? Yep! Flavored with parsley, honey, soy sauce, and Worcester sauce. Actually, you can serve this on toast, or as a dip with, say, deep-fried rice noodles.

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Tuna Wraps

Tuna Wraps

Did you ever pair fish and nuts? Try this by making these energizing tuna and walnut tortilla wraps. Add raisins, capers, and yogurt, then serve them cold over some cherry tomatoes and lime wedges. This way you can enjoy them at their best!

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Codfish Cakes with Yogurt Sauce

Codfish Cakes With Yogurt Sauce

Although these tender codfish baked cakes should take you 1 hour or so to prepare them, it surely worth the ‘effort’ (30 minutes refrigeration plus 15 minutes baking… come on!). Pair them with a creamy lemony yogurt and dill sauce. And if you’re really into citrus fruits, consider serving these fish cakes with lemon wedges, too.

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Peanut Shrimp in Coconut Sauce

Peanut Shrimp in Coconut Sauce

And here’s another example of Asian cooking (Thai to be more exact) at its best. It’s hot and nutty, like in peanut and coconut-nutty and we didn’t use dairy at all. We substituted butter and milk with coconut oil and coconut milk. We would serve this over cooked rice, but maybe some of you would prefer it as is.

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Thai Sea Bass in Spicy Sauce

Thai Sea Bass in Spicy Sauce

If you’re in a mood for Asian flavors, this Thai sea bass may just do the trick. It’s a 35-minute job where you grill (we used a grill pan, by the way) the fish, then bake it in a hot aromatic sauce. The latter one is as rich as the Asian cuisine: coconut milk, star anise, ginger, and cinnamon, to name just a few.

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