Let's get cookingAs commercial fleets mine the deep seas for what remains of once abundant species, the prognosis for large, ocean-going migratory fish is not good. However, adventurous eaters or the merely curious can dine well on sustainable versions of "surf and turf" and traditional seafood dishes reinterpreted for the perilous times that we're living in.
There's a lot to choose from besides sushi-grade tuna and farm-raised salmon, if you know what to ask for or how to prepare it. As a general rule, small, spiny fish rich in omega-3s are a safe choice, as are wild-caught fish harvested from Alaskan waters. Perhaps best of all, though, are local fish caught by an ethical angler willing to toss a few small fry back for tomorrow. Here are five cooking ideas for your next seafood adventure. (Text: Enrique Gili)
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Comments
I'm on a seafood diet myself. The more food I see, the more
I tend to eat : ) One of the best places to educate yourself on this issue is Seafood Watch.
Thank you for posting these recipes. We are all being told to eat more seafood (and to diet for various reasons,) but with ocean stocks dwindling it's hard to look a can of tuna in the face. Please keep up this topic, I love it.
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