Recreational red snapper season is concluded and by all accounts it was a success. Now, even if you didn't get to go fishing, here's an idea for how to enjoy the fruits of your labors. (File photo) ...

1. Prepare the Snapper Fillets: Season the fish with salt and pepper. 2. In a large skillet heat 2 tablespoons of the oil. Add the snapper searing on each side until cooked through, about 3 minutes ...

1. Heat the oven to 350 F. Lightly butter a shallow baking dish that is large enough to hold the fillets in a single layer. 2. Pat fish with paper towels to dry. Arrange the fillets in the prepared ...

Milliken Fishing teaches how to cook red snapper over a handmade grill. Court Rejects Trump’s ‘Under Siege’ Claim About LA These Frozen Appetizers At Costco Are Better Than Restaurant Made Rare June ...

We are truly fortunate that we live in a part of the world where such an abundance of excellent seafood is so close at hand. In the shimmering waters of the Gulf of Mexico exists a veritable ...

Sometimes a good seafood dinner can be a bit pricier than desired. But, you can also satisfy your seafood appetite without spending a lot. In the Saturday Early Show's latest Chef on a Shoestring ...

The first time he ever cooked in competition, Chef Tenney Flynn's of GW Fins, representing Louisiana, took second prize in the Great American Seafood Cookoff of 2007. His recipe features two types of ...

Crisp the shallots: Heat canola oil in a heavy-bottom pot until it reaches 295ºF. Slowly shake in the shaved shallots and fry them until golden and crispy. Strain the fried shallots using a spider and ...

This is the one dish that has been on all of Guillermo Ardid’s menus and was a favorite of internationally recognized French chef Jacques Pepin on his visit to Chez Ardid. Salt and pepper the fillets ...

We’re closing in on the so-called dog days of summer: the hottest, most humid time of the year. (The term comes from the prominence in the sky of Sirius, the “Dog Star.” But I think it’s just as apt ...