General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Steaming in plastic wrap

Started by David · · Last activity · 5 posts · 480 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
1 April 2004
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3 April 2004
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David
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  1. Question; I want to try steaming salmon in plastic wrap, the
    two hot tamales (Mary Sue and Susan) mentioned this the
    other day on their show, I have been looking for recipes on
    the web this morning to no avail, has anyone here have
    suggestions where to find a recipe or where to look?

    Thanks in advance, David

  2. "David" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    :"]news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Question; I want to try steaming salmon in plastic
    wrap, the two hot tamales (Mary Sue and Susan)
    mentioned this the other day on their show, I have been
    looking for recipes on the web this morning to no
    avail, has anyone here have suggestions where to find a
    recipe or where to look?

    Thanks in advance, David

    The chemicals used to make plastics pliable imitate estrogen
    or other female hormones. Which isn't a good thing to be
    eating. These chemicals according to a Tuft's study during a
    breast cancer research. Can cause nasty things to happen to
    you. Stay away from situations where plastic wrap will touch
    your foods.

    --
    Once during Prohibition I was forced to live for days on
    nothing but food and water.
    --------
    FIELDS, W. C.

  3. The way that I have seen this done, may not have the same
    effects. I have seen crab steamed this way, with 2 layers of
    moistened paper towels wrapped around it first, and then
    wrapped in plastic wrap. Place that in the microwave for 2-
    2.5 minutes, and viola! You have steamed crab (or salmon)

    I have never done this, however, and I do not know if:
    a. The salmon would work as well as the crab or,
    b. The nasty chemicals would be kept out by the paper
    towels.

    -Steve Michaelson

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

    Quoted message said:

    "David" <[email hidden]> wrote in
    :"]news:[email hidden]:

    Quoted message said:

    Question; I want to try steaming salmon in plastic
    wrap, the two hot tamales (Mary Sue and Susan)
    mentioned this the other day on their show, I have been
    looking for recipes on the web this morning to no
    avail, has anyone here have suggestions where to find a
    recipe or where to look?

    Thanks in advance, David

    The chemicals used to make plastics pliable imitate
    estrogen or other female hormones. Which isn't a good
    thing to be eating. These chemicals according to a Tuft's
    study during a breast cancer research. Can cause nasty
    things to happen to you. Stay away from situations where
    plastic wrap will touch your foods.

    --
    Once during Prohibition I was forced to live for days on
    nothing but food and water.
    --------
    FIELDS, W. C.

  4. David said:

    Question; I want to try steaming salmon in plastic
    wrap, the two hot tamales (Mary Sue and Susan)
    mentioned this the other day on their show, I have been
    looking for recipes on the web this morning to no
    avail, has anyone here have suggestions where to find a
    recipe or where to look?

    Forget the plastic wrap. Awhile back, a 14 year old girl did
    a science project that lead to the discovery that heating
    plastic wrap on food is bad news. Instead, do what the
    French did long before the invention of Saran wrap. Do a
    Google search for "en papillote". It's a great way to cook
    fish. Here's how to make the pouch:

    makeashorterlink.commakeashorterlink.com

    This technique lends itself to microwaving. Here's an old
    post of an award winning en papillote/microwave recipe:

    makeashorterlink.commakeashorterlink.com

    This recipe can be easily modified for salmon or other fish.

    enjoy =D nb

  5. notbob said:

    Forget the plastic wrap. Awhile back, a 14 year old girl
    did a science project that lead to the discovery that
    heating plastic wrap on food is bad news.

    Here's more information on that:

    snopes.complastic.htm

    --Lia

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