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Alphabetical list of seafood recipes follow (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 811 recipes in total:
| A dauce egre (Fish in Sweet and Sour Sauce) Origin: English | Bachalu Gomes (Salt Cod with Potatoes) Origin: Angola | Bermuda Salmon Origin: Bermuda |
| Abenkwan (Palm Oil Soup) Origin: Ghana | Bagna Caôda (Anchovy Dipping Sauce) Origin: Piedmont | Bermudan Fishcakes Origin: Bermuda |
| Accras Origin: Trinidad | Bahamanian Lobster Curry Origin: Bahamas | Bhapa Ilish Patey (Steamed Hilsa Fish) Origin: Bangladesh |
| Adalu (Bean and Sweetcorn Pottage) Origin: Nigeria | Bakaliaropita (Salt Cod Pie) Origin: Greece | Bisort Greens Stew Origin: African Fusion |
| Afang Soup Origin: Nigeria | Baked Brown Trout Origin: Scottish | Black-eyed Pea Gumbo Origin: Cajun |
| Afia Efere (White Soup) Origin: Nigeria | Baked Cod and Egg Sauce Origin: Scottish | Bladder Campion Greens and Peanut Stew Origin: African Fusion |
| Ago Glain Origin: Benin | Baked Cod with Ginger on Asparagus Origin: Australia | Blini s 3 ikrami (Blini with Three Caviars) Origin: Russia |
| Agushi Soup (Ghanaian Egusi Soup) Origin: Ghana | Baked Cod with Horn of Plenty Mushrooms and Wild Garlic Leaves Origin: British | Bloody Mary Aspic Origin: British |
| Ahi Poke Origin: American | Baked Cod, Danish Style Origin: Denmark | Blue Bayou Jambalaya Origin: Cajun |
| Aka Involtini di Salvia (Sage and Anchovy Fritters) Origin: Tuscany | Baked Eel Origin: Anguilla | Boatman's Curry Origin: Fusion |
| Akotonshi (Ghanaian Stuffed Crabs) Origin: Ghana | Baked Fish with Vegetables Origin: Romania | Bolinhos de Mancarra com Peixe (Fish Peanut Balls) Origin: Guinea-Bissau |
| Akume with Ademe Sauce Origin: Togo | Baked Lobster Tail Soufflé Origin: South Africa | Bonnie Pepper Soup Origin: Liberia |
| Algerian Escabeche Origin: Algeria | Baked Red Snapper Origin: Australia | Botvinia (Green Vegetable Soup with Fish) Origin: Russia |
| Algerian Fish Soup Origin: Algeria | Baked Salmon with Tarragon Origin: Scottish | Bouillabaisse Origin: France |
| Algerian Grilled Sardines with Lemon Origin: Algeria | Baked Scallops Origin: American | Bouillabaisse Origin: France |
| Algerian Salad Origin: Algeria | Baked Snapper Origin: Bahamas | Bouillabaisse with Rouille and Croutons Origin: France |
| Aliater ius in mullos assos (Red Mullet in Fennel and Mint Sauce) Origin: Roman | Baked Tilapia with Pineapple and Black Beans Origin: Costa Rica | Bouillon Crabes (Swimmer Crab Bouillon) Origin: Mauritius |
| Aliter ius in pisce elixo (Fish Cooked in its Own Juice) Origin: Roman | Balık Çorbası (Mackerel Soup) Origin: Turkish | Braised Brill Origin: British |
| Aloha Seafood Dish Origin: Hawaiian | Balmain Bugs and Whiting Origin: Australia | Brithyll Abermeurig (Abermeurig Trout) Origin: Welsh |
| Ameijoas na Cataplana (Steamed Clams and Sausage in Tomato Sauce) Origin: Portugal | Banga Soup Origin: Nigeria | Brithyll gyda Almonau (Trout with Almonds) Origin: Welsh |
| Amia (Roman Fish in Vine Leaves) Origin: Roman | Bangladeshi Fish Korma Origin: Bangladesh | Brithyll mewn Bacwn (Trout Wrapped in Bacon) Origin: Welsh |
| Anardana Jheenga (Pomegranate-flavoured Prawns) Origin: India | Barbecued Halibut with Oriental Sauce Origin: Fusion | Brithyll mewn Cig Moch (Trout in Bacon) Origin: Welsh |
| Anchovy Sauce Origin: British | Barcos de Anchoas a la Sevillana (Sevillan Anchovy Boats) Origin: Spain | Brodet (Slovenian Fish Soup) Origin: Slovenia |
| Angels on Horseback Origin: British | Bass in Ale Sauce Origin: Caandian | Broudou bil Hout (Tunisian Fish Soup) Origin: Tunisia |
| Arbroath Smokies Origin: Scottish | Beef and Cassava Leaf Soup Origin: Liberia | Brunei Cutlets Origin: Brunei |
| Arbroath Toasties Origin: Scottish | Beef Curry Origin: Reunion | Bunuelitos de Bacalao (Cod Fritters) Origin: Spain |
| Ash-cooked Shellfish Origin: Ancient | Beef Internal Soup Origin: Liberia | Cabbage Soup Origin: Liberia |
| Asparagus and Crab Strata Origin: British | Belgian Seafood Stew Origin: Belgium | Cacenni Corgimwch ac Eog â Iogwrt Mintys (Prawn and Salmon Fishcakes with Minted Yoghurt) Origin: Welsh |
| Asparagus and Tuna Strata Origin: British | Benachin Origin: West Africa | Cacenni Cranc ac Eog â Iogwrt Mintys (Crab and Salmon Fishcakes with Minted Yoghurt) Origin: Welsh |
| Avocado and Crab Origin: Ghana | Bengali Crab Curry Origin: India | Cajun Blackened Fish/Meat Origin: Cajun |
| Avocado and Prawns in a Wasabi Dressing Origin: Fusion | Bengali Fish Curry Origin: India | Cajun Chicken and Seafood Gumbo Origin: Cajun |
| Avocado with Smoked Fish Origin: Ghana | Bengali Prawns and Rice Origin: India | Cajun Crayfish Bread Origin: Cajun |
| Avocat aux Crevettes Senegalaise (Senegalese Shrimp and Avocado) Origin: Senegal | Bengali Tilapia Curry Origin: India | |
| Τeganismenoi xiphίest me ta mesogeiaka karykeumata (Fried Swordfish with Mediterranean Spices) Origin: Greece | Bermuda Fish Chowder Origin: Bermuda |
Spices are an ubiquitous component of our daily lives. Learn here why black pepper is such an important spice and why the age-old quest for spices is a search for a black pepper replacement.
A crockpot (also known as a slow cooker) can be an excellent means of cooking proper meals slowly for a long time. It allows you to make the most of poor cuts of meat and lets you cook your food over night or slowly throughout the day whilst you are at work. There are lots of recipes for crockpot meals on the internet, but you can adjuist pretty much any recipe for a stew or braising dish to the crockpot. This article shows you how to do this using a classic Turkish lamb and onion stew as an example.
The recipe here for moy-moy with pepper soup gives a vegetarian version of the classic West African 'pepper soup' (chilli-based stew). The moy-moy (or steamed black-eyed bean cakes) represent a Nigerian classic that's typically steamed in banana or plantain leaves. I've adapted the recipe to make them more muffin-like (which is better in terms of providing a substantial vegetarian meal).
Fruit have been a crucial part of the human diet for half a million years and more. Here you will learn a little about why fruit are so important and why certain foods are called 'fruit'. You will also learn a little about superfoods, what they are and what the next superfoods will be.
The egg is one of nature's finest storage foods, packed with protein and fats. Chickens have been domesticated several times throughout human history and they are mankind's commonest domesticated animal, raised for meat and eggs. Here you will learn a little about eggs, why they are important in cookery and how they have been used throughout the ages.
If you are from the US or the UK looking at a recipe from the other side of the Atlantic there are probably many unfamiliar terms in the recipes you encounter. This glossary brings together many of the culinary terms that differ between the tow sides of the Atlantic, making it easier for you to understand recipes from the other side of the pond.
A curry in a South Asian or Southeast Asian dish of meat or vegetables cooked in a spiced gravy. The traditions of classic curries lie in India (and the name derives from there) but these days curries have become a truly international dish. Here a classic spice blend and classic curry made from it is presented.
Many cooks are apprehensive about baking, thinking it to be an extremely laborious and involved process. Following a complicated recipe and ensuring that everything is 'just so'. In fact, the basic sponge cake recipe is a very simple one and this article takes you through some of the rules and pitfalls of baking and gives you two sponge cake recipes to try. Follow this guide and they will come out perfectly every time.
'Thai Food' by David Thompson is one of those rare 'must have' culinary books that presents the culture and history of Thailan from a food perspective. This well-written book presents over 300 recipes covering all aspects of Thai cuisine and represents the most comprehensive collection and examination of Thai Food printed in the English Language.
Much of what we know, historically, about English cookery originates from the grand houses, as only these recipes were written down in recipes. The food of the 'common man' had to rely on oral tradition to be transmitted through the ages. As a result we know far more about the cookery of the grand houses than the cookery of the common man. This all changed in the Victorian ear with the rise of the middle classes and the adoption of recipes, spices and cookery methods from elsewhere in the world.