Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
![]() |
|
General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
Reply |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
Posted to rec.food.cooking
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I guess I'll just serve these over linguini since no one seems to really
know what to do with them. > > Jill Been loosely following this thread. Simply prepared shellfish, mussels, clams, these are great eats as far as I am concerned. A Spaghetti /Linguine dish with Mussels; Start the Pasta, prepare Olive Oil with a dab of butter for additional flavor, sauté garlic, splashed w/ white wine when garlic cooked, s&p to taste, with a bit of parsley and a dash of chili flakes at the finish. toss your drained pasta in the pan to coat. your guests better be seated. variation of the above . Substitute clams for the mussels, sauté some shallots with the garlic in the oil combo, add some fresh chopped tomatoes to the white wine, cook for a few and serve over your fav pasta. If I have some calamari, shrimp, mussels and clams, perhaps with some white fish, I will sauté a onion/shallot/garlic combo, add the seafood, cook for a few, add fresh chopped tomatoes, white wine, thyme and/or oregano, a swirl of butter, S&P to taste and add parsley and a pinch of chile flake at the end. Nice appetizer. Vongole Ripiene, these are a bit harder to prepare as you open the shells raw, discard the top half, sprinkle the clams w/ the bread crumb /cheese mixture and broil.3-5 minutes. Ripiene Mixtu 1/3 cup coarse ground bread crumbs 3-4 tblsspns of Parmigiano or Pecorino chopped parsley Garlic Olive oil S&P to taste Again, if you like a bit of heat, a pinch of chile flake at the end lemon wedges on the side |
Posted to rec.food.cooking
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I've had them and they are delicious... We cooked them and put them over a
whole wheat pasta.. Unfortunately, my Costco aint got them any more.... damn.. sharkman jmcquown wrote: > Okay, no cockles (shut up, Sheldon! LOL) and the mussels are frozen. > My brother gave me a couple of bags of frozen mussels in a garlic & > butter sauce. (I think he said he got them at Costco.) Each bag is > approximately 1 lb. > > The instructions for cooking say to cook them from frozen. Empty the > contents of the bag into a saucepan and cover the pan. Heat on high > for 3-4 minutes; reduce heat and simmer 3-5 minutes more, stirring > gently, until the mussels open. (And yes, I know you throw away the > ones that don't open.) I guess they were flash frozen while still > alive and stuck in a bag with some garlic/butter sauce then > cryo-vac'd. Is there some sort of weird suspended animation thing > going on here? <G> > > Now that I have them, I've no idea what do do with them. I've only > ever had mussels in a restaurant, in a combination seafood/pasta > dish. I'm thinking I should keep it simple and serve them over > linguini. Not sure about any other seasonings. Does this sound > about right? > > Jill |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Can't believe some of you are still alive! | General Cooking | |||
skin em alive? | General Cooking | |||
GoogleGroups is alive again! Yay!! :-) | General Cooking | |||
Parsley, still alive | General Cooking | |||
If Bevan were alive.. | General Cooking |