Archive for the 'East Coast Recipes' Category
Sunday, May 17th, 2009
Looking for a fun spot on Cape Cod? Be sure to stop in the historic sea captain’s town of Brewster, Massachusetts. It is centrally located on the bay side of Cape Cod. The town owns two championship golf courses and there are miles of salt water beaches. Don’t forget to visit the Great Cape Herb [...]
Filed under: East Coast Recipes, Shellfish | 1 Comment »
Thursday, May 14th, 2009
In the little State of Rhode Island you can find three types of clam chowder: white clam chowder, red clam chowder, and clear clam chowder. Native Rhode Islanders and purists favor a clear, thin broth chowder. Rhode Islanders and tourists alike also enjoy the creamy, white chowder also served in Boston and on Cape Cod. [...]
Filed under: East Coast Recipes, Soups, Chowders and Stews | 11 Comments »
Monday, May 4th, 2009
Should you boil or steam lobsters? It depends. Charlie prefers to boil lobsters if he has to cook a bunch of lobsters at a time. Second, boiling lobsters cooks them more evenly and quicker than steaming. But watch out and keep an eye on your cooking times to make sure you do not overcook your [...]
Filed under: East Coast Recipes, Maine Lobster Recipes | 8 Comments »
Saturday, May 2nd, 2009
May brings in warm weather on the Coast, and Charlie loves to make fresh lobster salad. For something different, his recipe for lobster salad uses fresh shrimp and is served in lobster shells! Lobster Salad Ingredients 2 1 3/4 – 2lb. lobsters 12 large shrimp 4-6 tbs. mayonnaise 2 stalks of celery, chooped 4 tbsp. [...]
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Sunday, April 26th, 2009
Here is a real simple recipe for Seafood Chowder. Charlie borrowed the recipe from his friend Skip who lives down the Cape in Chatham. Skip been making it for years, and it’s a real crowd pleaser. The secret to Skip’s famous seafood chowder is fresh fish and small, tender clams. He says some of the [...]
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Sunday, April 19th, 2009
Two popular ways to cook fresh lobsters is boiling and steaming. Charlie’s favorite way to cook lobsters is steaming. All you need is a good size pot, water, salt (preferably sea salt), unsalted butter, and the Maine ingredient-fresh lobsters. Make sure you pick out a mad lobster. It’s easy to find one; it’s the lobster [...]
Filed under: East Coast Recipes, Maine Lobster Recipes | 63 Comments »
Saturday, March 7th, 2009
You have to sauté the lobster shells in a heavy cast-iron skillet to get the flavor for your “blue ribbon” winner of a soup. Worth its weight in gold, Lobster Bisque is by far the most elegant of soups, and one that Charlie can’t seem to get enough of. He loves to talk to us [...]
Filed under: East Coast Recipes, Soups, Chowders and Stews | 1 Comment »
Friday, February 20th, 2009
Sir Charles of Lobsterville checking in€¦ I know I sound like a country bumpkin but I do like to travel. Last week I went to New York City with my wife who loves to shop. Me being more food minded managed to squeeze some gastronomic experiences into the mix. Pastrami sandwich at the Carnegie Deli, [...]
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Saturday, November 22nd, 2008
It’s Charlie here and as Thanksgiving approaches I want to remind you that LOBSTER is a truly native American food. My family and I will be enjoying the tasty crustacean as an appetizer next Thursday. Lobster was once considered a poor man’s food. So abundant in these waters , the lobsters used to wash up [...]
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Sunday, September 14th, 2008
From the rocky coast of Maine to the lazy shores of Maryland, Chowders are bubbling away just waiting for Charlie to stop in for some comfort in a bowl! However, depending on where you are, Charlie says the answer to the question, “what makes a chowda chowda” will be very different! Charlie loves traveling along [...]
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