news&views Summer 2020 | Page 29

tovetop, or on a barbecue. killet to retain e to eat the skin ), dip the fish d roll in flour ale the fish ife blade, and d, remove the g it out, starting fish and pulling ll that will be left aky and tender. erta’s outdoors, ecipe for a shore r the inside of ith seasoning pepper, wrap l, and bake over coals for fifteen to twenty minutes, turning them once. Remove the backbone as per the earlier instructions and enjoy! 3. If you’re at home, add a few dashes of some freshly squeezed lemon juice (a universal flavouring for fish) and salt and pepper inside the body cavity. The lemon juice is highly acidic and acts like a marinade. Put the trout in a baking dish lined with tinfoil and cook it in your oven for fifteen to twenty minutes at 240 C (450 F), or until they flake. You could also first baste the insides with a salad dressing (e.g., Catalina or French, something with a zest) instead of lemon juice. to cook fillets skillet with a ushed garlic. ed with or you prefer n egg batter, roll fry in canola , or lard for s. They’ll turn side when done. favourite spices. e skillet with ry white wine, ns of capers and juice of half a is reduction as the fillets. he fillets on a s of a campfire kin side down g them with a salad dressing (e.g., ranch, vinaigrette), cover them with a tinfoil dish and cook them for about fifteen minutes, or until they flake. Add seasoning spices to taste. Or bake them in an Asian sauce with pineapple chunks (skin off and wrapped in tinfoil) on a campfire or barbecue for approximately twenty minutes. 3. You could also bake fillets of lake whitefish, pike, or walleye in a casserole dish for one hour at 200 C (400 F) in a can of tomato soup and finely chopped white Spanish onion and diced celery, after seasoning them with salt and pepper or other spices. news&views SUMMER 2020 | 15