23rd
October
2008

Lobster Tails
Price: 17.99
All Fresh Seafood
Fresh Brazilian lobster tails turn any meal into a grand gourmet experience. Imported from the tropical waters of Brazil, these sweet, tender and meaty lobster tails are simply succulent boiled, broiled or steamed. Serve them with steak for an exceptionally luxurious surf and turf dinner….Read More |

Scallop
Price: 12.99
All Fresh Seafood
These all-natural, fresh dry scallops from Maine are mild, sweet, firm and have no chemicals or additives. They are premium sushi quality and are a valuable source of vitamin B12, phosphorous, potassium, and iron. Scallops have a nutty flavor and are great broiled, fried, baked, or stir fried. Sauté them in butter, olive oil or sherry for an extra-…Read More |

Jumbo Cleaned Shrimp
Price: 9.99
All Fresh Seafood
For a surefire hit at any meal or party, try out incredibly fresh extra jumbo shrimp. Our shrimp come from the cold shores of South America and arrive at your door peeled with the tail on. Serve these extra jumbo shrimp cold with our spicy homemade cocktail sauce or try them steamed, boiled, grilled or stir fried. They make a beautiful presentation…Read More |

Jumbo Cooked Shrimp
Price: 11.99
All Fresh Seafood
All Fresh Seafood’s ready to serve shrimp cocktail is always a party favorite. These imported white shrimp from South America arrive at your door fully cooked with the tail on. Just open and serve….Read More |

Jumbo Shell on Shrimp
Price: 8.99
All Fresh Seafood
Oversized…large…huge…whatever you call them, these extra jumbo shrimp are BIG in both size and taste. Originating from the cold waters of South America, our fresh shrimp arrive at your door raw with the shell on, ready to cook or freeze for later. Serve these shrimp in a traditional shrimp cocktail appetizer or use them as a low fat, low calorie al…Read More |
posted in Fresh Seafood |
22nd
October
2008

Ingredients:
1 1/2 lbs. flounder fillets, 4 lg. pieces
1 cup backfin crabmeat
1 1/2 teaspoons chopped green pepper
1 1/2 teaspoons chopped pimiento
1/4 teaspoon dry mustard
1/4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1/4 teaspoon Old Bay seasoning
dash ground cayenne, optional
4 saltine crackers, crushed
1 egg, separated
6 tbsp. mayonnaise
1 tbsp. chopped parsley
1/4 cup butter, melted
1/4 teaspoon paprika
Preparation:
Rinse and dry the flounder. Remove the shell from crabmeat and add green pepper, pimiento, mustard, Worcestershire sauce, salt, pepper, Old Bay, cayenne, and crackers. In a small bowl or measure, ombine egg white and 1 tablespoon of the mayonnaise. Add to crab mixture and toss until well blended. Brush fillets on cut side with melted butter. Place flounder in greased shallow baking pan and top each fillet with even amounts of the crab mixture. Drizzle remaining butter over top of stuffed fillets. Bake at 400° for 15 minutes. Combine egg yolk and remaining mayonnaise. Spread egg mixture on top of each fillet and sprinkle with paprika. Increase temperature to 450° and bake 6 minutes longer, or until golden and bubbly.
Serves 4.

Flounder Fillet – $ 8.99
The worlds most popular fillet. Mild white fleshed fillets that are great for sauteing, broiling or baking.
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posted in seafood recipe |
21st
October
2008
Ingredients:
Instant Mashed Potato-Crusted Tilapia
- 1 cup buttermilk
- 4 x 6 oz tilapia fillets
- salt and pepper
- 1/3 cup canola oil
- 2 cups instant mashed potato flakes (note: not all instant mashed potatoes come as “flakes”)
- 1/4 cup prepared horseradish
- 1/4 cup ketchup
Directions:
- Marinate fish in buttermilk for 15 minutes. Discard buttermilk and season fish with salt and pepper.
- In a sauté pan over medium high heat, add canola oil.
- Place potato flakes on a plate. Pat both sides of the fish down in potato flakes, then transfer to pan when oil is hot. Fry fish for approximately 4 minutes on the first side and 3 minutes on the second side, or until golden brown.
- In a small bowl, mix horseradish and ketchup. Transfer to a squirt bottle.
- Use horseradish/ketchup mixture to paint flames on tilapia.
 Tilapia Fillet – $ 4.99 Costa Rican tilapia, commonly known as St. Peters fish, is rapidly gaining popularity in the United States. And it is no secret why – their meat is white, firm, moist, mild and -most of all – mouthwatering. Our Costa Rican tilapia fillets are farm raised. Costa Rican tilapia fillets are versatile and great broiled, grilled, poached, fried, blackened and make a scrumptious addition to fish soups. Tilapia fillets are often used as alternatives to recipes requiring sole, haddock, flounder, sea bass and sole.
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posted in seafood recipe |
21st
October
2008
Ingredients:
Tuna Carpacchio
- 4.6-ounces tuna (130 g)
- 1 tsp of cracked black pepper (5 ml)
- 1 tsp of finely chopped parsley (5 ml)
Tartar of Tuna
- 4.6-ounces Ahi tuna (130 g)
- 1 medium shallot, very finely diced
- 1 tsp of freshly chopped herbs, mint, coriander, parsley
- splash of extra virgin olive oil
- squeeze of lemon juice
- 1 x 2 inch piece of ginger, grated and squeezed to remove the juice
- salt and pepper
- ¼ cucumber, finely shredded on Japanese mandolin
- ½ avocado, finely diced
- ½ mango, finely diced
- splash of Tabasco
Seared Tuna Cube
- 4 cubes of tuna (each cube about 2-ounces/60 grams)
- 1 tsp of cornmeal (5 ml)
- 1 tsp of poppy seeds (5 ml)
- 1 tsp of cracked black pepper (5 ml)
- 1/4 tsp of salt (1 ml)
- splash of vegetable oil
Blood Orange Salad
- 2 x blood oranges, peeled, pits removed and segmented
- splash of extra virgin olive oil
- salt and freshly ground pepper
- 1/2 bunch of chives, chopped
- 1/2 cup of picked watercress, frisee or arugula (125 ml)
Assembly
- 4 chilled plates, for serving
- extra virgin olive oil, for drizzling
- chives or other herbs, for garnishing
- freshly cracked black pepper, for garnishing
- vegetable chips, optional, for garnishing
Directions:
Tuna Carpacchio
- Trim the piece of tuna slightly so it is shaped liked a cylinder, (rolling it will also shape it). Roll in the black pepper and chopped parsley mixture. Wrap tightly in plastic wrap, rolling into a round shape and twisting ends of plastic wrap tightly to keep round shape. Refrigerate for at least 1 hour before slicing.
Tartar of Tuna
- Using a very sharp knife, finely dice the tuna, making clean cuts. Place into a bowl. Add the finely diced shallots, chopped herbs, splash of olive oil, squeeze of lemon juice, squeeze of ginger juice and season with salt and pepper. Mix well but do not overwork. Cover and refrigerate.
- Toss the avocado and mango into a small mixing bowl, add a squeeze of lemon juice and a splash of olive oil and chill in refrigerator until serving.
- Chill shredded cucumber until serving.
Seared Tuna Cube
- Combine cornmeal, poppy seed, peppercorn and salt together in a small bowl. Roll tuna cubes in cornmeal mixture on all sides.
- Add a splash of vegetable oil to a cast iron fry pan over high heat. As soon as the pan starts to smoke, add the tuna cubes and sear evenly on all sides. The cubes should take on a dark, slightly charred-look to them. Do not overcook the tuna or it will be dry. It should take no more than 10 seconds per side. Remove from pan and cool immediately.
Blood Orange Salad
- Add blood orange segments to bowl. Add a drizzle of olive oil. Season with a little salt and freshly ground pepper. Add the chopped chives, picked salad greens. Toss very gently.
Assembly
- Unwrap chilled tuna cylinder. Slice thinly. Arrange 3 to 5 slices of tuna carpaccio on each chilled plate.
- Place a small ring form (about 1½-inches in diameter) on the plate next to the tuna carpaccio. Add a small amount of the finely shredded cucumber, followed by a thicker layer of the avocado and mango. Top it off with a layer of tuna tartar. Gently remove the ring form to reveal a tower of tuna carpaccio. Repeat for each plate.
- Cut each cube of seared tuna on the bias (revealing the sushi grade tuna centre). Place next to the tuna carpaccio on each plate.
- Add the blood orange salad to each plate.
- Drizzle the carpaccio, seared tuna and tartar with a little extra virgin olive oil.
- Garnish each plate with picked chives or other herbs of your choice, a twist of cracked pepper, and a few vegetable chips, if desired.
- This dish makes an elegant, yet not too difficult, dish to prepare for a special occasion. You may wish to substitute the tuna tartar with a shucked oyster or you may wish to incorporate a small smoked fish salad, or this dish works well with fresh Atlantic salmon.
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Ahi Tuna Steaks – $ 9.99
Coming from Hawaii or Ecuador, this sushi quality yellow fin tuna has a vibrant red color and can be eaten raw, grilled or sauteed.
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Recipe Courtesy Michael Bonacini, Cook Like a Chef.
posted in seafood recipe |
20th
October
2008

Ingredients
6 swordfish steaks, center cut, 6-7 oz. each
4 oz. Amaretto
2/3 c. white wine
1 c. crushed tomatoes
1/2 c. almonds
2 tbsp. olive oil
1/2 fresh lemon (juice)
Marinade swordfish in Amaretto, lemon juice and white wine for 1/2 hour in refrigerator. In baking dish (large enough to broil fish), spread crushed tomatoes. Remove swordfish from marinade and place on top of crushed tomatoes. Preheat oven on broiler. Season each steak with salt and pepper and lightly brush with olive oil. Broil for 10 minutes (half way cooked). Then pour Amaretto and white wine marinade on top and sprinkle with almonds. Continue baking for another 15 minutes at 350 degrees.
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Swordfish Steaks – $ 9.99
Great to grill or broil, our fresh wild caught swordfish steaks are unrivaled in terms of quality and taste. Swordfish steaks have thick, extra firm white meat, with an exceptionally moist and mild flavor.
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posted in seafood recipe |