TopCaptain Jerry's Seafood NewsletterNovember 30, 2010

Specialsfor the week of December 1st ~ 7th

Live Maine Lobsters
up to 1 1/4 lb. ~ $7.99 lb.



 
didyouknowDid you know...
 

Well moving day is here and soon we will be all settled in here at OAKES FARM.  We fully expect to be open for business as you read this newsletter. 

Please bear with us for a while as we iron out the kinks and get things arranged and set up.  The lobster sale this week will be a challenge but we thought it a nice kick off special. 

We hope to see you soon.  Remember our phone number is the same, (239) 262-7337. 

 
Sincerely,




 


Back to the top

IN THIS ISSUE
Recipe of the Week - Braised Swordfish in White Wine
Fish Facts
Featured Restaurants

QUICK LINKS
Newsletter and Recipe Archive

Find us on Facebook
Forward this issue to a Friend

Please enter your email address to sign up for our weekly newsletters.


Join Our Mailing List

Thank you for your support,
Captain Jerry's Seafood

Contact Us

PH:  239.262.7337

Directions

Email:  Chris

RecipeRecipe of the Week

Print this Recipe

Braised Swordfish in White Wine

Courtesy of customer Sam J. Saad, Jr., Naples, Fl.


Makes 4 Servings
 

Ingredients


  • 1 medium onion thinly sliced
  • 1 crushed garlic clove chopped
  • red bell pepper cut into julienne strips
  • 1 tbsp olive oil or more
  • fresh swordfish 1 ½ in. thick weighing 1-1 ¼ lbs.
  • salt to taste
  • 1 cup dry white wine
  • ½ cup pitted Kalamata olives coarsely chopped
  • 1 tbsp drained capers coarsely chopped
  • 1 tbsp lemon zest

  • Directions

    1. In a heavy sauté pan, large enough to hold fish and veggies, gently sauté the onion, garlic, and pepper strips in the oil over medium-low heat until the veggies are soft - about 10-15 minutes.

    2. Pat fish dry with paper towels. Push veggies to side of pan (or move to holding pan and keep warm. The veggies should not brown) and turn heat up to medium-high. Quickly sear fish on both sides adding more oil if necessary.

    3. When the fish is nicely seared on both sides, sprinkle with a little salt.

    4. Add the wine to the pan and let it come to a boil. Then turn the heat to low, cover the pan, and braise the fish and veggies in the wine for 8-12 minutes depending upon how you like your fish done.

    5. Add the olives, capers and lemon zest and stir to mix well with the veggies.

    6. Continue cooking just until the olives are heated through - about 3-5 minutes.

    7. Transfer fish to a heated platter and distribute veggies over and around the fish.

    8. Turn the heat to high and rapidly boil down any juices remaining in the pan to a syrupy glaze and add to the fish and serve immediately. 


     

      Back to the top

    Fish Facts

    A particular fish in Florida, the Gurnard, a type of sea robin, makes grunting noises before thunderstorms and is absolutely accurate. Nobody understands the process.

    Steelhead and rainbow trout are the same species, but rainbows are freshwater fish only, and steelhead are anadromous, meaning they go out to sea.

    Saltwater fish, such as flounder and cod, have thicker bones than freshwater fish, such as catfish and trout.

    Back to the top

    U.S. imports of edible seafood products amounted to 5.2 billion pounds valued at USD 13.1 billion in 2009.

    U.S. exports of edible seafood products came to 2.5 billion pounds valued at USD 4 billion in 2009.




    Featured Restaurants


         

    Bert's Seafood & Chowder House


    Global Chef Service and Chef Ross Peterson offers you a full private service, choose your menu, invite your guests, and forget the rest.  Let us take you to experience tastes, textures, and smells that will remind your social event a delightful culinary experience that you will never forget.
    globalchefservice.com

    Back to the top