Showing posts with label the fish. Show all posts
Showing posts with label the fish. Show all posts

Friday, May 23, 2014

How to Select the Best, Freshest Fish

Sea food! Seafood! Seafood! The sound of that word just makes our mouths water. Some people, however, dread seafood because they can be a little harmful- to the wallets and credit cards. But let’s be reminded of how they are too friendly with the taste buds.

And not just that, the vitamins and nutrients found in seafood are not just so-so. One of the best things seafood can do to you is they help your body avoid heart disease risks. Loving seafood is also loving your heart.

Tuesday, May 13, 2014

How to Store Fresh and Fried Fish in the Fridge

Fish is just one treat that we can never resist. We love fish. Even in fast food chains right now, fish is a big hit. Like the famous Fish Currumbin. It serves the best Fish and Chips in town, and not only that, the staff serves the food and accommodates customers with style and extra friendliness. And the ambiance feels like home.

That’s why when we get home, we tend to try and recreate whatever it is that we’ve found in restaurants like the Fish Currumbin. We may, at some point, succeed, but at times, we also fail. But who says we can’t keep on trying, right?

Friday, June 7, 2013

The Quintessential Fish And Chips

If you’re looking for the food that can showcase the culture and history of Britain and its domains then look no further than the tasty morsel that is the fish and chips. Tasty it is too with its piping hot and succulent fried fish with its compliment of chips and a side of mushy peas drizzled with vinegar. Eat in that cone made out of newspaper and you have one heck of a cultural food for the ages.



The history of this takeaway food goes back as early as the 17th century but really came to its own during the 19th century. Historians point out that the fried potato – what is known as the chip – was brought to England from the Americas back in the 17th century while fried fish was introduced to London in the early 1890’s.