This very simple steamed halibut moves so quickly once you start cooking that you need to have everything ready by the stovetop. The plates should be warm so you're not putting hot fish onto cold ...

1. Blanch the banana leaves, a few at a time, in boiling water for 2 to 3 minutes until slightly softened. Remove to a bowl of cold water, then drain, pat dry and set aside. 2. In the bowl of a food ...

Using vegetable peeler, remove peel (orange part only) of clementines. Chop peel (reserve flesh for another use). Combine chopped clementine peel, chopped parsley, minced garlic, and sea salt in small ...

1. Heat oven to 425 degrees. Grease glass baking dish and set aside. 2. In a shallow pan or bowl, whisk eggs with water, salt and pepper. Dip halibut fillets into the egg mixture. Then dip fish into ...

Thick halibut fillets are ideal for grilling. Their firm texture will maintain shape without flaking apart on the grill, and their mild flavor is enhanced by the char and smoke. While you can simply ...

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This overfished species isn't the most sustainable choice at the moment. Here's why you might want to avoid it, and what to ...

A halibut is not a pretty fish. There’s no troutlike silver shimmer or salmon iridescence, nothing lithe about halibut. They’re big and flat, brownish or grayish on top, pale underneath. They start ...

No need to look at a calendar. In B.C., a sure sign spring has sprung is when fresh B.C. halibut is in season. Now this prized catch is appearing in the seafood section of our local markets, we face ...