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Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia

Monday, 4 November 2019

Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia 

We've been eating more fish in our home in recent years, and moving away from red meat.  Poultry and fish is what we eat most of the time now, with the odd piece of red meat.  Not only is fish delicious but it is a lot better for you at the end of the day.

Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia 

Fish is filled with omega-3 fatty acids and vitamins such as D and B2 (riboflavin). It is also rich in calcium and phosphorus and a great source of minerals, such as iron, zinc, iodine, magnesium, and potassium. The Heart Association recommends eating fish at least two times per week as part of a healthy diet.

Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia 

A few weeks back I got some fish from Seafresh, the online fish monger.  I really like their products and their service. Not only is their fish of a really high quality and provenance, but the packaging and delivery service is impeccable.  Everything arrives in a timely manner, frozen, well wrapped and expertly packaged. All of their packaging is environmentally friendly.  Their fish and seafood is sustainably sourced and is frozen in as short a time possible after harvesting, at the source of the catch, which means that you are getting the freshest fish and seafood that you can possibly buy.  There really is a marked difference between their fish and others I have tasted. I also find that they have wonderful customer service, much better than a lot of other food product companies I have dealt with. They really DO want your experience with them to be the best and it shows in the care and attention given to every detail.

Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia  

Included in my order was some Tilapia. I love trying new kinds of fish and this was one I had not eaten before.  I told my friends about it and immediately I got some negative feedback from a few people on Tilapia.  I was then a bit uncertain as what to do about it.

Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia 

But you know, people say a lot of negative things about certain foods without really knowing what they are talking about and so I decided to research it a bit, and here is a bit about what I found out.


Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia 

Its a farm-raised fish with a mild tasting and flaky, yet firm flesh. Loaded with nutrition, it is also very versatile. You can fry it for tacos, cook it in a soup or a stew,  or broil it and stick it in a bun.  Its happy and delicious any way you decided to cook it. Although it is a fish that is native to the Middle East it is now grown in fisheries in more than 80 different countries.  Truth be told, the fish that Jesus served to his followers was most probably, Tilapia, and this is according to Biblical Scholars.


Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia 

Not only is it a very affordable fish, but Americans eat more than 1 pound of tilapia per person per year.  That's a lot of fish!  3 ounces of Tilapia only contains 111 calories but delivers 22.8g of protein, and only 2.3g of fat, with 0g of carbohydrates!  It may not contain as many heart healthy Omega-3 fatty acids as Salmon would per se, but it still packs a lot more than beef, pork, chicken or turkey.

Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia 

It is also high in Omega-6 fats largely due to its diet of corn. Omega-6 is a fatty acid your body can't make on its own and helps to keep your cholesterol down, also helping to prepare your muscle cells to respond to insulin, which is the hormone which is responsible for turning sugars into energy. This is great news for Diabetics. 

Some of the negativity was in relation to it being a ground feeder.  Well, Lobster is a ground feeder and people pay big bucks to eat that.  So are prawns, crab, etc.  All very popular.  Part of the reason it IS so great for your cholesterol is because it is a ground feeder.  

After all the research I did, I came to one conclusion and that was nothing really negative about it and I have to say I felt good about eating it, and I feel good at recommending it.  This is a healthy, delicious, nutritious and versatile fish.  End of.

Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia   

Today I cooked it simply.  I ground some pistachios up to a fairly fine powder (in my coffee/spice grinder).  A few larger bits got through but hey all round they were pretty fine. You want it to stay fine and not grind into a butter if you know what I mean.  I mixed that with some lemon zest, seasoned the fish, coated it in the nut powder and simply fried it in a bit of olive oil, for a few minutes on each side.  The end result was fabulously delicious served with some lemon squeezed over top and sweet potato and new potato wedges.  Todd had to have his peas.  He loves peas with fish.  This was a winner of a fish dinner!

Yield: 2
Author: Marie Rayner

Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia

Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia

Simple ingredients done well.  Perfectly cooked tilapia dusted with ground pistachios and lemon zest.  Delicious!

ingredients:

  • 25g finely ground pistachio nuts
  • 1 small lemon
  • black pepper and fine sea salt to taste
  • 1 TBS light olive oil
  • 2 Tilapia fillets

instructions:

How to cook Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia

  1. Mix the pistachio nuts and the finely grated zest of the lemon in a flat bowl.  Season the fish all over with salt and black pepper.  Dip the fish fillets into the pistachio nut mixture, pressing to help the nuts adhere to the surface of the fish.
  2. Heat the oil in a medium sized non-stick skillet over medium heat.  Add the fish, presentation side down, and brown for 3 to 4 minutes, until golden. Carefully flip the fish over and brown on the other side for an additional 3 to 4 minutes.  Remove from the heat and cover tightly with a lid. Let sit for 2 to 3 minutes, or until the fish is done and flakes easily  with a fork.  Squeeze the juice of half the lemon over top of the fillets and serve immediately.  Cut the remaining half of the lemon into wedges and serve at the table with the fish.

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Pistachio & Lemon Dusted Tilapia 

Just look at how moist and flaky that fish is.  A beautiful white colour and fabulous flavour. I highly recommend!! 

Seafresh source their Tilapia fillets from Asian waters, and highly sustainable sources. Its flavour is a cross between cod and plaice, with a slight sweetness in the flesh as well.  We thought it was simply fabulous. Delicious, affordable, sustainable, healthy. You just can't go wrong!  This is a new favourite in our house!

If you would like to know  more about other Seafresh products please click here.  You really can't go wrong! 
A few things about Seafresh:
  • Same Day dispatch on orders received before 1 PM.
  • All packages are carefully hand packed.
  • Free delivery on orders above £50, £8 on orders below that amount. 
  • Responsibly and sustainably sourced.
  • Air Blast Frozen at source within 4 hours of being caught.
  • Wide variety to choose from. 
Do check them out on their website to find out more.
Follow them on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.

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Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies

Sunday, 3 November 2019

Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies  

 

I normally like to bake my husband something special at the weekend. Usually it is a cake, but we already had some cake in. (I bought a lemon loaf at Costco on Thursday.) 




Toffee Apple Brownies 




I thought maybe some  muffins or squares.  Then I picked up this book and went looking through.  


Its a cookbook I picked up at Marks & Spencer a while back.  The recipes in it always turn out. So far not a dud in the bunch. 



apples 



I did have rather a lot of dessert apples so when I spied the recipe for Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies, I thought  to myself *DING *DING * DING  this is it!  


My husband loves apple anything!  Dessert apples are sweet eating apples, that you might eat out of hand.  


Think Red Delicious, Pink Ladies, Gala, Fuji, Honey Crisp or Golden Delicious! All are great Dessert Apples.  I had Pink Ladies. 




Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies 




The recipe starts out much as an upside down cake would, with you melting butter and brown sugar together.  In this case light muscovado sugar.




Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies 



Muscovado has a higher molasses count than regular brown sugar, but if you can't find muscovado use brown sugar. Or you could add 1 TBS of molasses to the mix. 


The sugar and butter mixture gets poured over the bottom of the pan and then you lay sliced apples evenly over top.



Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies 



The batter is a simple one. Again, butter and muscavado sugar are creamed together.  


Some eggs get beaten in, and then a mixture of flour, baking powder and baking soda are stirred in, along with some ground mixed spice.



Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies 



Don't worry, I have actually attached my recipe for making your own mixed spice right to my recipe this time!




Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies 



Once that is all mixed together you fold in some grated eating apples and chopped toasted hazelnuts!  That's it.



Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies 



Spread that over the apples in the pan and bake!




Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies  

The end result is an incredibly moist and chewy cake type of brownie.  So tasty warm with a hot cuppa, or if you wanted to turn it into dessert a scoop of vanilla bean ice cream would also go very nicely.

Yield: 9
Author: Marie Rayner

Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies

Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies

prep time: cook time: total time:
All the flavours of a Toffee Apple in a brownie.  Wonderful served warm with a hot cuppa or a scoop of vanilla ice cream.

ingredients:

For the Toffee Apple Topping:
  • 85g light muscavado sugar (can use brown sugar) (1/3 cup packed)
  • 55g butter (1/4 cup)
  • 1 dessert apple, cored and thinly sliced
For the Brownie Base:
  • 115g butter, plus extra for buttering pan (1/2 cup)
  • 175g light muscavado sugar (can use light brown) (3/4 cup packed plus 1 1/2 TBS)
  • 2 large free range eggs, beaten
  • 210g plain flour (1 1/2 cup)
  • 1 tsp baking powder
  • 1/2 tsp bicarbonate of soda
  • 1 1/2 tsp ground mixed spice
  • 2 eating apples, peeled and coarsely grated
  • 85g chopped toasted hazelnuts (1/2 cup)

instructions:

How to cook Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies

  1. Preheat the oven to 180*C/350*F/ gas mark 4.  Butter a 9 inch square non-stick baking tin well. Set aside.
  2. Melt the butter and sugar for the topping together in a small saucepan.  Pour into the prepared baking tin.  Arrange the apple sliced decoratively over the bottom of the tin on top of the toffee sauce.
  3. Beat the butter and sugar for the brownie together until light and fluffy.  Beat in the eggs a bit at a time to incorporate.  Sift together the flour, soda, baking powder, and spice.  Stir into the creamed mixture until combined. Stir in the apples and nuts. Spread over the apples in the baking tin.  (I find that what works best is to apply 6 large dollops evenly spaced and then to spread the dollops out.)
  4. Bake in the preheated oven for 35 to 40 minutes, until firm and golden brown.  Cool in the tin for 10 minutes prior to tipping out onto a square platter. Cut into squares to serve.

NOTES:

Make Your Own Mixed Spice:
You can easily make your own mixed spice: Combine 1 TBS ground cinnamon, 1 tsp each of ground coriander and nutmeg, 1/2 tsp of ground ginger, 1/4 tsp each of ground cloves and all spice. Mix well and store in an airtight container out of the light for up to 6 months.

Did you make this recipe?
Tag @marierayner5530 on instagram and hashtag it #EnglishKitchen
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Upside-down Toffee Apple Brownies 



My husband  was very happy with this bake.  He scarfed down two of them right away.  I don't know how he stays so thin.  We are like Jack Sprat and his Wife!  Never mind . . . we are who we are.  I hope you will try these delicious apple brownies. I think you will be well pleased with them! 



PS - After one session with the Chiropractor my back feels at least 50% better.  I can't wait for my next few sessions.  I bet I will soon be feeling better than I have in years! I highly recommend!




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Soul Cakes

Thursday, 31 October 2019

Soul Cakes 






One thing which I have always loved about the UK is all of the food traditions and superstitions they have surrounding the holidays and holy-days of the year.  


Halloween is also known as All Hallows' Eve, All Saints' Day and All Souls' Day.



Soul Cakes 





Soul Cakes are old English traditional cakes that are usually baked on Halloween. 


On this day of the year, in years gone past, Children would go 'souling', on this day, singing from house to house for some of these tasty cakes. 


This was in all likelihood a precursor today's custom of children going  Trick-or-Treating. 



Soul Cakes 





In Christian countries, and in the Roman Catholic church, prayers for the souls of the departed are reflected in the 3 day celebration of the commemoration of the departed which begins on the 31st of October, or All Hallow's Eve.



Soul Cakes 





November 1st is known as All Saint's day, a day on which the souls of those who have departed are venerated  . . . 




Soul Cakes 




And on the 2nd of November, we have All Souls' Day when the souls of those who have departed are prayed for . . . and in particular those family members who are still in purgatory and awaiting their entry into Heaven.





Soul Cakes 





The souls of these people were believed to be spending a period of time suffering in Purgatory to pay for sins committed during their earthly lives.





Soul Cakes  





Prayers and vigils were thought to ease their suffering, hasten their release from Purgatory and entry into Heaven. 




Soul Cakes 





In early times, when England was a Catholic country, poor people stood at the wayside begging for food or money as ecclesiastical processions passed by.




Soul Cakes 





In exchange for food and alms, they prayed for the souls of the dead. Traditionally, on All Souls Day, they were given soul cakes. 

One cake eaten was thought to release one soul from Purgatory, opening its way to Heaven.





Soul Cakes 





Whatever the background behind these traditions one thing remains . . .  these are very delicious cakes. 


Soul Cakes 





So delicious that between my husband and myself, we have released a good half a dozen souls today alone  . . .



Soul Cakes 





And who knows how many we are going to release before we are finished.  All for the greater good! 





Soul Cakes  





Seriously these are some very tasty cakes!  I really hope you will try them!



Yield: Makes about 2 dozen
Author: Marie Rayner

Soul Cakes

Soul Cakes

A buttery biscuit/cookie/cake, lightly spiced and studded with currants.  A traditional recipe served on All Hallows 'Eve in the UK.

ingredients:

  • 175g butter (3/4 cup +1 TBS)
  • 175g caster sugar (1 cup less 1 1/2 TBS)
  • 3 egg yolks
  • 450g self raising flour (3 cups less 1 1/2 TBS)
  • 2 tsp mixed spice (see my recipe)
  • a few gratings nutmeg
  • about 100ml milk (6 1/2 TBS)
  • 100g dried currants plus  handful to decorate (2/3 cup)
  • demerera sugar to decorate (turbinado)

instructions:

How to cook Soul Cakes

  1. Preheat the oven to 190*C/375*F/ gas mark 5.  Line several baking sheets with baking paper. Set aside.
  2. Cream the butter and sugar together until light and fluffy.  Beat in the egg yolks. Sift together the flour, mixed spice and nutmeg.  Add to the creamed mixture along with the milk to give you a soft dough that you can easily roll out. Stir in the currants.
  3. Roll the dough out on a lightly floured surface with a lightly floured rolling pin to 1/3 inch thickness.  Cut into rounds with a 3 inch biscuit cutter.  Using the dull side of a knife mark  a light cross indentation into the tops of each biscuit. Push additional currants into the crosses.  Sprinkle with a bit of demerara sugar and place about 2 inches apart on the baking trays. 
  4. Bake for 10 to 15 minutes until puffed and golden brown.  Scoop off onto a wire rack to cool completely.
  5. Store in an airtight container.

Did you make this recipe?
Tag @marierayner5530 on instagram and hashtag it #EnglishKitchen
Created using The Recipes Generator


Soul Cakes 





In modern times I cannot imagine allowing your children to beg at the side of the road or even door to door things such as baked goods.  You never know who you can trust or who you can't trust. Even candy wise, I think I would be a lot more circumspect in these modern times than I would have been in days gone by.  They call it progress  . . . 

This content (written and photography) is the sole property of The English Kitchen. Any reposting or misuse is not permitted. If you are reading this elsewhere, please know that it is stolen content and you may report it to me at mariealicejoan at aol dot com.


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Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins

Wednesday, 30 October 2019

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

As a child I was not overly fond of the flavour of pumpkin or winter squash for that matter.  Thankfully as an adult my opinion of such things has changed!  Pumpkin and squash are two of my favourite things!

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

Especially in the autumn, but then again that makes sense as that is the time of year that these gorgeous vegetables are available.  Or are they a fruit?

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

I looked it up and Good Housekeeping says that they are fruits.  Fruits are the fleshy or dry ripened ovary of any plant containing seeds.  When you think about it, babies are considered to be the fruit of your womb, so I guess that pumpkins and squashes are indeed fruits.

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

Fruit, vegetable, whatever  . . .  I don't care.  I just love them both roasted, mashed or baked into sweet bakes such as muffins, cakes, pies, cookies, etc.  They also make fabulous autumn soups.

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

I think one of the reasons they work so well in baked goods is the naturally affinity they have for the flavours of warm baking spices. 

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

Cinnamon, ginger, cloves, nutmeg, cardamom . . . vanilla.  All go very well with pumpkin . . .

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

But then again, so do garlic, chillies, curry, etc.  I guess they are quite happy either as a savoury treat or a sweet treat!

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

You will love these muffins. They are simple to make and smell heavenly when they are baking.

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

Moist and delicious, they are one of those mysterious baked goods whose flavour improves upon standing.

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

I always think they are at their best the day after they have been baked, but that doesn't stop me from wanting to enjoy one soon after they've been baked.

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins  

On the day, the day after, whenever!  These are delicious muffins no matter when you choose to enjoy them!  They are also great luncheon additions.

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins  

Try enjoying them along with a chicken or vegetable salad or even a bowl of soup.  A bit unconventional maybe, but really don't knock it until you try it!

Yield: 12
Author: Marie Rayner

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins

Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins

prep time: cook time: total time:
Sweet, golden and delectable.  Tis the season! They smell heavenly when they are baking. If you are not fond of raisins, dried cranberries also work well as do dried blueberries.

ingredients:

  • 190g caster sugar (1 cup)
  • 60ml vegetable oil (1/4 cup)
  • 2 medium free range eggs, lightly beaten
  • 135g canned pumpkin puree (3/4 cup)
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract
  • 60ml water (1/4 cup)
  • 210g plain flour (1 1/2 cups)
  • 3/4 tsp baking powder
  • 1/2 tsp baking soda
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon
  • 1/4 tsp ground cloves
  • 1/4 tsp ground nutmeg
  • 115g raisins (3/4 cup)
  • 60g chopped toasted walnuts (1/2 cup

instructions:

How to cook Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins

  1. Preheat the oven to 200*C/400*F/ gas mark 6.  Line a medium 12 cup muffin tin with some paper liners. set aside.
  2. Whisk together in a bowl,  the sugar, oil, eggs, pumpkin, vanilla and water.
  3. Sift together the flour, soda, baking powder, salt, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg.  Stir all at once into the wet ingredients and mix together just until moistened. Stir in the raisins and nuts.  Cover with a tea towel and let sit on the counter top for about 20 minutes.
  4. Divide the batter between the lined muffin cups.  Bake in the preheated oven for 15 minutes, until well risen and the tops spring back when lightly touched.  Tip out onto a wire rack and allow to cool slightly before serving. Delicious!

Did you make this recipe?
Tag @marierayner5530 on instagram and hashtag it #EnglishKitchen
Created using The Recipes Generator



Melt in Your Mouth Pumpkin Muffins 

I think pumpkin season is one of my favourite seasons of the year.  I say bring it on.  I know people go crazy for Pumpkin Spice.  I am trying to understand that.  You see pumpkin spice all sorts this time of year. Latte's, etc. Isn't pumpkin spice just cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and ginger?  That's what I thought.  Its funny how people's minds work.  Anyways, I hope you will bake these and enjoy them as much as we do.  I enjoyed mine with a hot cup of apple spiced tea! Yum!    



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Welcome, I'm Marie

Welcome, I'm Marie
Canadian lover of all things British. I cook every day and like to share it with you!
A third of my life was spent living in the UK. I learned to love the people, the country and the cuisine. I have always been an Anglophile. You will find plenty of traditional British recipes here in my English Kitchen. There are lots of North American recipes also, but then again, I am a Canadian by birth. I like to think of my page as a happy mix of both. If you are looking for something and cannot find it, don't be afraid to ask! I am always happy to help and point you in the right direction, even if it exists on another page, or in one of my many cookbooks.

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