Here’s an easy broiled haddock recipe with parmesan, tomatoes, and basil—a high-protein Italian fish dinner on the table in a snap! Haddock is a fish that will benefit greatly from being broiled.
On the table, cod and haddock are remarkably similar: both have firm, flaky and mild-tasting white flesh. Cod and haddock work equally well in the recipe below — and, in fact, in most any recipe. Both ...
As easy as microwaving fish sticks (well, almost), these homemade breaded whitefish strips are baked until crispy and served with homemade fries that are just as simple to make. Grab some vinegar or ...
Preheat the oven to 190°C/fan 170°C/gas 5. Place the haddock in a baking dish with 2-3tbsp water, cover with foil, and bake for 15 minutes. Remove from the oven and leave to cool, then drain and flake ...
These are classic combos but with an Irish twist as the recipe comes directly from Bord Bia, Ireland's food board. Nutritious and delicious it's a recipe and can be easily modified with a white fish ...
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly butter a medium baking dish with 1 tablespoon butter. Season haddock fillets with salt and pepper. In a small bowl mix together egg yolk and mustard. Brush this ...
When you think of cod and haddock, does your mind wander straight to fish & chips? You’re not alone, but these versatile fish ...
When folks ask me for a key diet change that will help them live a longer healthier life, the answer is simple. Eat more seafood. Research shows that consuming at least 8 ounces of seafood weekly, ...
Heat oven to 200c/180c fan/gas 6. Pile the spinach into a large pan over a medium heat, turning it over and over until wilted. Remove from the heat and drain off the excess liquid. Mix spinach with ...
Like cookies and milk or mac and cheese, some food just belongs together and one of Guinness's best culinary pals is most certainly seafood and, in this writer's opinion, most definitely smoked fish.
Haddock, a round fish and a close cousin of cod is a member of the gadidae family which also includes coley, whiting and pollock. Haddock are bottom feeders, so they snack on molluscs, sea urchins and ...