General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Canned Salmon?

Started by Thomas T. Searcher · · Last activity · 72 posts · 479 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
18 April 2007
Last activity
23 April 2007
Original author
Thomas T. Searcher
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  1. Sheldon said:
    (Thomas T. Searcher) said:


    What is the quickest, easiest and safest way to prepair canned
    salmon?

    Not a level playing field... I have six cats... just dump can into big
    bowl and try to keep up. hehe

    Really easy; add canned salmon to a couple cans potato soup.

    Salmon loaf is good.


    I love salmon loaf! People down here think I'm strange since salmon is what
    they think of as "that fancy fish in restaurants". LOL

    Jill

    Quoted message said:

    or...

    Salmon Bisque

    Salmon bisque is made with canned salmon, a little onion, butter,
    broth, wine, milk, and seasonings.

    INGREDIENTS:
    6 tablespoons butter
    1 tablespoon grated onion
    5 tablespoons all-purpose flour
    1 bay leaf
    1 can (approx. 14 ounces) chicken broth
    1/2 cup dry white wine
    1 tablespoon tomato paste
    1 small can (approx. 7 1/2 ounces) salmon with juices
    1 cup half-and-half or whole milk
    salt and pepper to taste
    garnish suggestions: roasted red pepper strips, sour cream, croutons,
    parsley

    PREPARATION:
    Heat butter in a medium saucepan until melted; add onion and saute for
    4 to 5 minutes, until tender. Blend in flour, stirring constantly,
    until well dissolved and bubbly. Add bay leaf. Gradually stir in
    broth.
    Cook, stirring, until thickened and smooth. Stir in wine and cook over
    low heat for 10 minutes. Discard the bay leaf. Stir in tomato paste
    and salmon with juices. Process in blender until smooth then return to
    the saucepan. Stir in half-and-half and season with salt and pepper to
    taste.
    Garnish with roasted red pepper strips, croutons, parsley, or sour
    cream.

    Go here---> http://bumblebee.com/products_fam.jsp?famid=2

    Sheldon

  2. Thomas T. Searcher said:

    What is the quickest, easiest and safest way to prepair canned salmon?

    I eat it right out the can like canned ravioli. Dump the skin,
    but eat the bones. Don't drain the can too much either. That's
    where half the flavor is.

    -sw

  3. Dave Smith said:

    Why? Salmon bones are soft and digestible. They do not need to removed, but
    you can easily mash them with the fork before swallowing if you feel the
    need.

    I'm sorry, but salmon shouldn't be "crunchy". I remove the damn little
    bones. If I bite into something hard, it's usually a filling. 🙁

    --
    Zilbandy

  4. cybercat said:

    "Joseph Littleshoes" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Remove salmon from can, remove bones & skin and mash, add bread crumbs,
    green onions, garlic, a bit of white wine, S & P and form into small
    "cakes" and pan fry in butter till done.

    I add some good mustard!

    And mayo for moistness.

    -sw

  5. cybercat said:

    "Dee Dee" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    Quoted message said:

    Open can, put in a dish, add mayo and dried dill weed. Always good.

    You forgot "remove bones!"

    The spines are the best part - great texture. I pull those out
    as soon as I can grip em and eat them separately.

    -sw

  6. James Silverton said:

    Fuggetabatit! I have disliked canned salmon since I was a child
    and have seen no reason to change!

    Then I guess canned mackerel are out, too.

    Mackerel are just big sardines. And more cost-effective at
    $.80/14oz can.

    -sw

  7. kilikini said:
    Thomas T. Searcher said:

    What is the quickest, easiest and safest way to prepair canned
    salmon? --------------------------------
    http://folding.stanford.edu
    Save lives, visit today!!!

    You can't be serious. Mix it with mayo and slap it on bread.

    kili

    Salmon patties! I can devour 4 out of eight (if I make small ones; 3 out of
    six if they are larger). Gawd, I love salmon patties!

    Jill

  8. jmcquown said:

    People down here think I'm strange since salmon is what
    they think of as "that fancy fish in restaurants".

    This is what happens when you live in a cardboard shack with a
    bunch of related Hillbillies.

    -sw

  9. "Steve Wertz" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    jmcquown said:

    People down here think I'm strange since salmon is what
    they think of as "that fancy fish in restaurants".

    This is what happens when you live in a cardboard shack with a
    bunch of related Hillbillies.

    low five

    heh

  10. "Steve Wertz" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    cybercat said:

    "Joseph Littleshoes" <[email hidden]> wrote in message

    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Remove salmon from can, remove bones & skin and mash, add bread crumbs,
    green onions, garlic, a bit of white wine, S & P and form into small
    "cakes" and pan fry in butter till done.

    I add some good mustard!

    And mayo for moistness.

    An egg is what my mother used. She used dry mustard too, for
    some reason.

  11. Steve Wertz said:


    jmcquown said:

    People down here think I'm strange since salmon is what
    they think of as "that fancy fish in restaurants".

    This is what happens when you live in a cardboard shack
    with a bunch of related Hillbillies.

    It's not cardboard. It's tarpaper. :-)

  12. Steve Wertz said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    Remove salmon from can, remove bones & skin and mash, add bread crumbs,
    green onions, garlic, a bit of white wine, S & P and form into small
    "cakes" and pan fry in butter till done.

    I add some good mustard!

    And mayo for moistness.

    Miracle Whip, damnit. Not mayo. 🙂

    --
    Zilbandy

  13. jmcquown said:

    Salmon patties! I can devour 4 out of eight (if I make small ones; 3 out of
    six if they are larger). Gawd, I love salmon patties!

    Do you put an egg in the mix when making salmon patties?

    --
    Zilbandy

  14. cybercat said:

    "Joseph Littleshoes" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    Dave Smith said:

    "Thomas T. Searcher" wrote:

    >What is the quickest, easiest and safest way to prepair canned salmon?

    1/ Wash hands
    2/ Open can

    Remove salmon from can, remove bones & skin and mash, add bread crumbs,
    green onions, garlic, a bit of white wine, S & P and form into small
    "cakes" and pan fry in butter till done.

    I add some good mustard!


    Excellent addition as is paper thin slices of celery.
    --
    JL

  15. Steve Wertz said:


    I eat it right out the can like canned ravioli. Dump the
    skin, but eat the bones. Don't drain the can too much either.
    That's where half the flavor is.

    I haven't opened canned salmon in a couple of decades,
    at least. But if I remember correctly, it had bones
    the largest of which (spinal vertebrae) were about
    1/4 inch in diameter. Surely, you aren't suggesting
    eating bones like that, are you?

  16. Mark Thorson said:
    Steve Wertz said:


    jmcquown said:

    People down here think I'm strange since salmon is what
    they think of as "that fancy fish in restaurants".

    This is what happens when you live in a cardboard shack
    with a bunch of related Hillbillies.

    It's not cardboard. It's tarpaper. :-)

    They done used up the tar coating as chewing gum. Now it's just
    thin cardboard.

    -sw

  17. (Thomas T. Searcher) said:

    What is the quickest, easiest and safest way to prepair canned salmon?
    --------------------------------http://folding.stanford.edu
    Save lives, visit today!!!

    I just open the lid using a crank type can opener. It is important to
    remove the entire lid though cause otherwise your cat might injure his
    tongue. Set the can onto the kitchen floor and say, "HERE KITTY,
    KITTY, KITTY." It works with tuna just as well and tuna if often less
    expensive. It works best if you have a cat or can borrow one. dkw

  18. Quoted post said:


    It works with tuna just as well and tuna if often less expensive.
    It works best if you have a cat or can borrow one. dkw

    In my experience, while cats love seafood, it is
    the worst food for them. They will develop food
    sensitivities to seafood, and while scarfing it
    up quick enough, often will later vomit it all up.

    Especially with regard to older sats, it is
    important to avoid developing food sensitivities.
    That means avoiding all fish and shellfish.

  19. Mark Thorson said:
    Steve Wertz said:


    I eat it right out the can like canned ravioli. Dump the
    skin, but eat the bones. Don't drain the can too much either.
    That's where half the flavor is.

    I haven't opened canned salmon in a couple of decades,
    at least. But if I remember correctly, it had bones
    the largest of which (spinal vertebrae) were about
    1/4 inch in diameter. Surely, you aren't suggesting
    eating bones like that, are you?

    I sure am. They're completely soft since they've been boiled and
    marinating in that can. You can smash them between thumb and
    forefinger, no problem.

    -sw

  20. Steve Wertz said:
    Thomas T. Searcher said:

    What is the quickest, easiest and safest way to prepair canned salmon?

    I eat it right out the can like canned ravioli. Dump the skin,
    but eat the bones. Don't drain the can too much either. That's
    where half the flavor is.

    -sw

    That's the way my cat eats it too, but I often just leave the skin in
    there. I do try to fish out the mercury for him first and always
    handle the can wearing my HAZMAT gear. At first I thought my cat could
    just see good at night, but recently I noticed he emits this blue-
    green radiance to help him see. I attribute that to the canned salmon,
    but it could be global warming. dkw

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