You are here: Seasoned Cooking » All Issues » August 1998 Issue » This Article » Page 8
 
August 1998 Issue
Seafood Surprise
by Philip R. Gantt
Table of Contents | Single-page view
Page

Related Sites

The Recipe Box

The Recipe Box offers family and community recipe favorites from around the USA, including recipe contest winner, recipe exchange board and more!

My Recipe Lady

Search over a million cooking, baking and drink recipes. My Recipe lady finds the recipe you need

Recipe Manager: Your Cooking Companion!

Organize and browse your recipes with ease and analyse their nutrient contents. (freeware Software).

Jane Butel Southwestern Cooking School

The Jane Butel Southwestern Cooking School offers weekend and week long participation classes focusing on Southwestern cuisine. The school was rate...

Between Friends: Home Based Success

Juggle your responsibilities so that you can make more time for you. Between Friends can help with departments such as self improvement, household...

Add your site

 

Steamed Lobster or Crab

From Maine to California, lobster and crab must be the most popular types of seafood. These animals are simple to cook and very tasty to eat. Live animals are by far the best. Make sure that they are lively and not lethargic.
  • 2 whole lobster or crab (allow one per person)
  • Water for boiling
  • Salt or "crab boil" seasoning
Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add the salt and/or seasoning. Drop the lobster or crab into the pot and allow the water to return to a boil. Remove from the heat and let stand for 5 minutes. Remove the animals from the water and serve immediately. The lobsters may be prepared for the table by using a cleaver to cut the animal down the center. Alternatively, snap the tail off and serve only the tail cut in half lengthwise. The claws may be served aside the tails.

Serve crab or lobster tails with drawn butter and slices of lemon.

  • Yields: 2 servings
  • Preparation Time: 15 minutes
 
Previous Page Next Page


 
Comments:    ( Nothing to say. I just want to subscribe to comments. )

Your name (optional):

This is visible to readers.
   Your email address (optional):

Invisible, and we won't spam you.

Allow private messages
This lets people send emails to you using a form we provide. It still keeps your email address hidden. (Note: work in progress.)

Subscribe to comments
We'll send an email each time someone posts a comment to this specific article. This is a great way to get notified when someone answers your questions.

 
 
On Wednesday, 2/20/2008, johnmar villahermosa said:
give another recipe of bullfrogs and snails
 
 
Copyright © 2010 Carnell Information Systems
Authors also retain limited copyrights.