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Fresh Maine Shrimp

Started by Jessica V. · · Last activity · 6 posts · 348 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
5 February 2006
Last activity
5 February 2006
Original author
Jessica V.
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6
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Public discussion
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  1. These tiny sweet shrimp may not be the favorite of all. Being a born
    and breed Main'ah fresh shrimp are the highlight of winter. $6.49
    pound for shrimp meat, yikes, but only shrimpers with a contracted
    price are going out this year, the shrimp are not in demand after years
    of low availibility, and they were selling for nothing at the fish
    auction. Up until four or five years ago I paid 79-99 cents lb for
    whole shrimp, 1.89-2.09 lb for tails, and 3.99 lb for shrimp meat.

    No gray sole or yellowtail to be had I opted for fresh haddock. Shrimp
    stuffed baked haddock for dinner last night....by far the best I'd ever
    made, simple stuffing of about 1/2 small yellow onion, 1 rib diced
    celery, and two sliced scallions sauted in EVOO, added 3/4 pound of
    shrimp, a generous splash of chardonay, a couple T. unsalted butter,
    about 1/2 t old bay seasoning and gently simmered until the shrimp were
    just barely cooked. Stired in fresh chopped parsley from one of the
    pots growing in the kitchen window, and enough breadcrumbs from
    Friday's bread to make a stuffing. Into an oval baker, topped with the
    haddock, sprinkled with a bit of sweet paprika, dotted with butter and
    baked @350 until the fish was cook through. Served it up with french
    cut beans almondine and jasmine rice. For dessert dark chocolate
    covered strawberries, that I'd dipped in Girhadelli (sp?) dark choc.

    Rave reviews, and all told took about 45 minutes to make. Now to
    figure out the next adventure with these tiny gems before they are gone
    for another season.

    Jessica

  2. "Jessica V." <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    These tiny sweet shrimp may not be the favorite of all. Being a born
    and breed Main'ah fresh shrimp are the highlight of winter. $6.49
    pound for shrimp meat, yikes, but only shrimpers with a contracted
    price are going out this year, the shrimp are not in demand after years
    of low availibility, and they were selling for nothing at the fish
    auction. Up until four or five years ago I paid 79-99 cents lb for
    whole shrimp, 1.89-2.09 lb for tails, and 3.99 lb for shrimp meat.

    No gray sole or yellowtail to be had I opted for fresh haddock. Shrimp
    stuffed baked haddock for dinner last night....by far the best I'd ever
    made, simple stuffing of about 1/2 small yellow onion, 1 rib diced
    celery, and two sliced scallions sauted in EVOO, added 3/4 pound of
    shrimp, a generous splash of chardonay, a couple T. unsalted butter,
    about 1/2 t old bay seasoning and gently simmered until the shrimp were
    just barely cooked. Stired in fresh chopped parsley from one of the
    pots growing in the kitchen window, and enough breadcrumbs from
    Friday's bread to make a stuffing. Into an oval baker, topped with the
    haddock, sprinkled with a bit of sweet paprika, dotted with butter and
    baked @350 until the fish was cook through. Served it up with french
    cut beans almondine and jasmine rice. For dessert dark chocolate
    covered strawberries, that I'd dipped in Girhadelli (sp?) dark choc.

    Rave reviews, and all told took about 45 minutes to make. Now to
    figure out the next adventure with these tiny gems before they are gone
    for another season.

    Jessica

    No pix? I'd love to see your menu!

    kili

  3. kilikini said:

    "Jessica V." <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    These tiny sweet shrimp may not be the favorite of all. Being a born
    and breed Main'ah fresh shrimp are the highlight of winter. $6.49
    pound for shrimp meat, yikes, but only shrimpers with a contracted
    price are going out this year, the shrimp are not in demand after years
    of low availibility, and they were selling for nothing at the fish
    auction. Up until four or five years ago I paid 79-99 cents lb for
    whole shrimp, 1.89-2.09 lb for tails, and 3.99 lb for shrimp meat.

    No gray sole or yellowtail to be had I opted for fresh haddock. Shrimp
    stuffed baked haddock for dinner last night....by far the best I'd ever
    made, simple stuffing of about 1/2 small yellow onion, 1 rib diced
    celery, and two sliced scallions sauted in EVOO, added 3/4 pound of
    shrimp, a generous splash of chardonay, a couple T. unsalted butter,
    about 1/2 t old bay seasoning and gently simmered until the shrimp were
    just barely cooked. Stired in fresh chopped parsley from one of the
    pots growing in the kitchen window, and enough breadcrumbs from
    Friday's bread to make a stuffing. Into an oval baker, topped with the
    haddock, sprinkled with a bit of sweet paprika, dotted with butter and
    baked @350 until the fish was cook through. Served it up with french
    cut beans almondine and jasmine rice. For dessert dark chocolate
    covered strawberries, that I'd dipped in Girhadelli (sp?) dark choc.

    Rave reviews, and all told took about 45 minutes to make. Now to
    figure out the next adventure with these tiny gems before they are gone
    for another season.

    Jessica

    No pix? I'd love to see your menu!

    kili

    Sheesh....I didn't think to take pics....must have been starving or
    something. This meal will make a comeback before shrimp season is
    over....will get photos next time.

    Jessica

  4. Jessica V. wrote on 05 Feb 2006 in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:

    Sheesh....I didn't think to take pics....must have been starving or
    something. This meal will make a comeback before shrimp season is
    over....will get photos next time.

    Jessica

    trout stuffed with shrimp is a favourite of minr.

    --
    The eyes are the mirrors....
    But the ears...Ah the ears.
    The ears keep the hat up.

  5. Jessica V. said:

    These tiny sweet shrimp may not be the favorite of all. Being a born
    and breed Main'ah fresh shrimp are the highlight of winter. [snip]

    Your shrimp stuffed haddock sounds terrific. For something entirely
    different maybe you could try this appetizer:

    SHRIMP TOAST

    Ingredients:
    1 pound shrimp, deveined and minced fine
    1 tsp chopped fresh ginger
    1 TB chopped scallions
    1 egg
    1/2 cup all-purpose flour
    1/3 tsp baking powder
    2 tsp vegetable oil
    1 1/2 tsp salt
    1 can (6 1/2 ounces) water chestnuts, minced
    14 to 16 slices white bread, toasted lightly

    Preparation:
    1. Mix all ingedients except the toast and oil for deep frying.
    2. Spread the shrimp mixture on the toast.
    3. Heat oil to 300 - 325°F, then fry toast slices a few at a time and
    with the shrimp side down for two minutes; then turn the toast over and
    fry a minute more. Remove and drain on paper towels.
    4. Cut each slice into four pieces.

    Can be made ahead and frozen; if you do, reheat at 375 F for ten
    minutes. I've seen them served cold, but hot is clearly better. -aem

  6. "aem" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Jessica V. said:

    These tiny sweet shrimp may not be the favorite of all. Being a born
    and breed Main'ah fresh shrimp are the highlight of winter. [snip]

    Your shrimp stuffed haddock sounds terrific. For something entirely
    different maybe you could try this appetizer:

    SHRIMP TOAST

    Ingredients:
    1 pound shrimp, deveined and minced fine
    1 tsp chopped fresh ginger
    1 TB chopped scallions
    1 egg
    1/2 cup all-purpose flour
    1/3 tsp baking powder
    2 tsp vegetable oil
    1 1/2 tsp salt
    1 can (6 1/2 ounces) water chestnuts, minced
    14 to 16 slices white bread, toasted lightly

    Preparation:
    1. Mix all ingedients except the toast and oil for deep frying.
    2. Spread the shrimp mixture on the toast.
    3. Heat oil to 300 - 325°F, then fry toast slices a few at a time and
    with the shrimp side down for two minutes; then turn the toast over and
    fry a minute more. Remove and drain on paper towels.
    4. Cut each slice into four pieces.

    Can be made ahead and frozen; if you do, reheat at 375 F for ten
    minutes. I've seen them served cold, but hot is clearly better. -aem

    ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Saved! Thank you!

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