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Swordfish Steaks

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
17 October 2007
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17 October 2007
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jmcquown
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  1. I'll peruse through my cookbooks but thought I'd ask: does anyone here have
    a preferred way to prepare swordfish steaks? I got a great deal on two
    swordfish steaks (flash frozen, of course; they're thawing in the fridge
    now).

    I had grilled swordfish in a restaurant some 10 years ago. It was
    fantastic. (It actually tasted like a very tender cut of grilled beef.)
    But it's going to rain by dinner time and I'm not one who grills in rain,
    nor sleet, nor snow LOL I can always broil it.

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as seasoning
    suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex sauces or marinades
    (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't want to take away from the
    taste of the fish, I want to compliment it.

    If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach until it's
    wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This could change, of
    course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side dish I might prepare.

    Suggestions? Thanks!

    Jill

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

    Quoted message said:

    I'll peruse through my cookbooks but thought I'd ask: does anyone here
    have
    a preferred way to prepare swordfish steaks? I got a great deal on two
    swordfish steaks (flash frozen, of course; they're thawing in the fridge
    now).

    I had grilled swordfish in a restaurant some 10 years ago. It was
    fantastic. (It actually tasted like a very tender cut of grilled beef.)
    But it's going to rain by dinner time and I'm not one who grills in rain,
    nor sleet, nor snow LOL I can always broil it.

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as seasoning
    suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex sauces or marinades
    (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't want to take away from the
    taste of the fish, I want to compliment it.

    If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach until it's
    wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This could change, of
    course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side dish I might prepare.

    Suggestions? Thanks!

    Jill

    2 tbs olive oil, 1 tbs fresh lemon juice. Mix, smear on fish. A little salt
    & pepper. Stay focused while cooking it. There's pretty much zero leeway for
    getting it right. When the edges are easy to flake off with a fork, check
    the middle. If it still feels spongy, like when it's uncooked, give it about
    one more minute and then STOP.

  3. "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I'll peruse through my cookbooks but thought I'd ask: does anyone here
    have
    a preferred way to prepare swordfish steaks? I got a great deal on two
    swordfish steaks (flash frozen, of course; they're thawing in the fridge
    now).

    I had grilled swordfish in a restaurant some 10 years ago. It was
    fantastic. (It actually tasted like a very tender cut of grilled beef.)
    But it's going to rain by dinner time and I'm not one who grills in rain,
    nor sleet, nor snow LOL I can always broil it.

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as seasoning
    suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex sauces or marinades
    (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't want to take away from the
    taste of the fish, I want to compliment it.

    If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach until it's
    wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This could change, of
    course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side dish I might prepare.

    Suggestions? Thanks!

    Jill

    I LOVE very much swordfish. First recipe I like is grilled and then seasoned
    with oil, garlic, few salt , pepper and lemon.
    2° recipe (very simple). You grill the swordfishsteack and then you season
    with oil, garlic , little cubes of fresh tomatoes and fresh rocket.
    3° recipe (more complicated) is a very famous recipe: Involtini di pesce
    spada alla messinese (messinese swordfish rolls)
    For this recipe you need very thin slices of swordfish.
    In a frying pan with little oil, put breadcrumbs and let it toast. Then put
    it in a bowl and mix with romano cheese, garlic, parsley and capers; salt
    and pepper, put also little oil if necessary. Then spread it on the slices
    and roll them. Transfix the rolls with a toothpic alternating with bay
    leaves and pieces of onion. Put these kebab on the grill. At the end brush
    them with few oil and serve.

    I hope you like.

    --
    Kisses
    Pandora

  4. jmcquown <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Swordfish: Seasoning?

    I've added salt-and-pepper, lemon-pepper, and New Mexican chili
    powder to swordfish steaks and the most popular seasoning -- hands
    down -- was the New Mexican chili powder. It's a nice combo of
    smoky/spicy/soft heat and -- as long as you don't have a heavy
    hand -- won't dominate the fish.

    The Ranger

  5. jmcquown <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Swordfish: Seasoning?

    I've added salt-and-pepper, lemon-pepper, and New Mexican chili
    powder to swordfish steaks and the most popular seasoning -- hands
    down -- was the New Mexican chili powder. It's a nice combo of
    smoky/spicy/soft heat and -- as long as you don't have a heavy
    hand -- won't dominate the fish.

    The Ranger

  6. "The Ranger" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

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

    Quoted message said:

    Swordfish: Seasoning?

    I've added salt-and-pepper, lemon-pepper, and New Mexican chili powder to
    swordfish steaks and the most popular seasoning -- hands down -- was the
    New Mexican chili powder. It's a nice combo of smoky/spicy/soft heat
    and -- as long as you don't have a heavy hand -- won't dominate the fish.

    The Ranger


    If you know -- is New Mexican chili powder the same as Hatch chili powder,
    or something different.
    Thanks.
    Dee Dee

  7. The Ranger said:

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

    Quoted message said:

    Swordfish: Seasoning?

    I've added salt-and-pepper, lemon-pepper, and New Mexican chili
    powder to swordfish steaks and the most popular seasoning -- hands
    down -- was the New Mexican chili powder. It's a nice combo of
    smoky/spicy/soft heat and -- as long as you don't have a heavy
    hand -- won't dominate the fish.

    The Ranger

    Don't have anything called "New Mexican chili powder". From Penzey's I have
    ground Ancho chilis, which aren't hot but I do love the taste. I have
    ground Chipotle, which add a lot more heat but aren't so hot they'd burn
    your tastebuds. Thanks for the suggestions!

    Jill

  8. "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as seasoning
    suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex sauces or
    marinades (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't want to take
    away from the taste of the fish, I want to compliment it.

    If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach until
    it's wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This could
    change, of course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side dish I
    might prepare.

    Suggestions? Thanks!

    Jill

    I generally grill swordfish steaks if they are nice and thick. Otherwise
    I'll use the broiler. As for seasoning nothing beats a bit of s&p and a
    squeeze of lemon. As you said, keep it simple. You don't need to doll
    up a nice piece of sword. You might consider a teensy bit of tarragon in
    a bit of lemon butter sauce, but not too much.

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

  9. Dee wrote on Wed, 17 Oct 2007 12:03:32 -0400:

    DD> "The Ranger" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    DD> news:[email hidden]...
    ??>> jmcquown <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    ??>> news:[email hidden]...
    ??>>> Swordfish: Seasoning?
    ??>>
    ??>> I've added salt-and-pepper, lemon-pepper, and New Mexican
    ??>> chili powder to swordfish steaks and the most popular
    ??>> seasoning -- hands down -- was the New Mexican chili
    ??>> powder. It's a nice combo of smoky/spicy/soft heat and --
    ??>> as long as you don't have a heavy hand -- won't dominate
    ??>> the fish.
    ??>>
    ??>> The Ranger
    DD> If you know -- is New Mexican chili powder the same as
    DD> Hatch chili powder, or something different.
    DD> Thanks.
    DD> Dee Dee

    Supermarket chilli powder is suitable for Chilii con carne but
    it usually has other things than chilli like cumin. I also have
    some ground chilli peppers but the actual pepper is not
    specified. Please excuse my spelling; I never can keep track of
    the differences except that I use Chile for the country!

    James Silverton
    Potomac, Maryland

    E-mail, with obvious alterations:
    not.jim.silverton.at.verizon.not

  10. jmcquown said:

    I'll peruse through my cookbooks but thought I'd ask: does anyone here have
    a preferred way to prepare swordfish steaks? I got a great deal on two
    swordfish steaks (flash frozen, of course; they're thawing in the fridge
    now).

    I had grilled swordfish in a restaurant some 10 years ago. It was
    fantastic. (It actually tasted like a very tender cut of grilled beef.)
    But it's going to rain by dinner time and I'm not one who grills in rain,
    nor sleet, nor snow LOL I can always broil it.

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as seasoning
    suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex sauces or marinades
    (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't want to take away from the
    taste of the fish, I want to compliment it.

    If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach until it's
    wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This could change, of
    course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side dish I might prepare.

    Suggestions? Thanks!

    This recipe works with both swordfish and shark. It IS outstanding
    as is, but if it's to complicated pick and choose what you like.

    Lou

    Mako Shark with Anchovy and Caper Sauce

    1/4 cup finely chopped onions
    2 teaspoons coarsely chopped garlic
    3 bay leaves
    1/4 cup imported sweet paprika
    1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
    1 1/3 cups olive oil
    1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
    1/2 teaspoon salt
    3/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
    6 mako shark or swordfish steaks (about 8 ounces each)
    10 anchovy fillets, rinsed and finely chopped
    1/4 cup dry white wine
    2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
    2 whole cloves
    1 can (35 ounces) Italian peeled tomatoes, drained and coarsely
    chopped
    1 teaspoon sugar
    1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
    1 stick (4 ounces) butter
    1/4 cup drained capers
    1 small bunch Italian flat-leaf parsley, stemmed and finely chopped

    In a large bowl, combine the onions, garlic, bay leaves, paprika,
    lemon juice, 1 cup of the olive oil, the cayenne, salt and 1/4
    teaspoon of the pepper. Add the shark steaks and set aside to
    marinate, turning every 20 minutes, for 1 hour.

    Preheat the broiler. In a large nonreactive saucepan, saute the
    anchovies in the remaining 1/3 cup olive oil over moderate heat
    until dissolved, about 2 minutes. Add the wine, vinegar and cloves.
    Reduce heat to low; cook for 5 minutes. Strain; return the sauce
    to the pan.

    Add the tomatoes, sugar and cinnamon and simmer the sauce over
    moderate heat until slightly thickened, 8 to 10 minutes.

    Reduce the heat to low and add the butter, 1 tablespoon at a time,
    stirring until completely melted. Add the capers, parsley and
    remaining 1/2 teaspoon pepper; cover to keep the sauce warm.

    Remove the shark steaks from the marinade and pat dry. Broil the
    steaks about 4 inches from the heat until just opaque throughout,
    about 5 minutes on each side. Pour the warm sauce over the fish
    and serve.

  11. Michael 'Dog3 said:

    "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as
    seasoning suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex
    sauces or marinades (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't
    want to take away from the taste of the fish, I want to compliment
    it.

    If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach until
    it's wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This could
    change, of course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side dish I
    might prepare.

    Suggestions? Thanks!

    Jill

    I generally grill swordfish steaks if they are nice and thick.
    Otherwise I'll use the broiler. As for seasoning nothing beats a bit
    of s&p and a squeeze of lemon. As you said, keep it simple. You
    don't need to doll up a nice piece of sword. You might consider a
    teensy bit of tarragon in a bit of lemon butter sauce, but not too
    much.

    Michael

    They are about 3/4 inch thick. They are truly steaks, not fillets. A
    friend I actually see in person (!) suggested much the same. Except he said
    thyme instead of tarragon.

    Jill

  12. Lou Decruss said:
    jmcquown said:

    I'll peruse through my cookbooks but thought I'd ask: does anyone
    here have a preferred way to prepare swordfish steaks? I got a
    great deal on two swordfish steaks (flash frozen, of course; they're
    thawing in the fridge now).

    I had grilled swordfish in a restaurant some 10 years ago. It was
    fantastic. (It actually tasted like a very tender cut of grilled
    beef.) But it's going to rain by dinner time and I'm not one who
    grills in rain, nor sleet, nor snow LOL I can always broil it.

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as
    seasoning suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex
    sauces or marinades (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't
    want to take away from the taste of the fish, I want to compliment
    it.

    If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach
    until it's wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This
    could change, of course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side
    dish I might prepare.

    Suggestions? Thanks!

    This recipe works with both swordfish and shark. It IS outstanding
    as is, but if it's to complicated pick and choose what you like.

    Lou


    Lou, Lou, Lou! It's not about too complicated which (possibly) suggests I
    can't deal with a recipe with more than 5 ingredients. But it does depend
    on the ingredients on hand. I don't have any capers or anchovies. But
    thank you for the recipe. I'll save it!

    Quoted message said:


    Mako Shark with Anchovy and Caper Sauce

    1/4 cup finely chopped onions
    2 teaspoons coarsely chopped garlic
    3 bay leaves
    1/4 cup imported sweet paprika
    1/4 cup fresh lemon juice
    1 1/3 cups olive oil
    1/4 teaspoon cayenne pepper
    1/2 teaspoon salt
    3/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
    6 mako shark or swordfish steaks (about 8 ounces each)
    10 anchovy fillets, rinsed and finely chopped
    1/4 cup dry white wine
    2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar
    2 whole cloves
    1 can (35 ounces) Italian peeled tomatoes, drained and coarsely
    chopped
    1 teaspoon sugar
    1/4 teaspoon cinnamon
    1 stick (4 ounces) butter
    1/4 cup drained capers
    1 small bunch Italian flat-leaf parsley, stemmed and finely chopped

    In a large bowl, combine the onions, garlic, bay leaves, paprika,
    lemon juice, 1 cup of the olive oil, the cayenne, salt and 1/4
    teaspoon of the pepper. Add the shark steaks and set aside to
    marinate, turning every 20 minutes, for 1 hour.

    Preheat the broiler. In a large nonreactive saucepan, saute the
    anchovies in the remaining 1/3 cup olive oil over moderate heat
    until dissolved, about 2 minutes. Add the wine, vinegar and cloves.
    Reduce heat to low; cook for 5 minutes. Strain; return the sauce
    to the pan.

    Add the tomatoes, sugar and cinnamon and simmer the sauce over
    moderate heat until slightly thickened, 8 to 10 minutes.

    Reduce the heat to low and add the butter, 1 tablespoon at a time,
    stirring until completely melted. Add the capers, parsley and
    remaining 1/2 teaspoon pepper; cover to keep the sauce warm.

    Remove the shark steaks from the marinade and pat dry. Broil the
    steaks about 4 inches from the heat until just opaque throughout,
    about 5 minutes on each side. Pour the warm sauce over the fish
    and serve.

  13. Pandora said:

    "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I'll peruse through my cookbooks but thought I'd ask: does anyone
    here have
    a preferred way to prepare swordfish steaks? I got a great deal on
    two swordfish steaks (flash frozen, of course; they're thawing in
    the fridge now).

    I had grilled swordfish in a restaurant some 10 years ago. It was
    fantastic. (It actually tasted like a very tender cut of grilled
    beef.) But it's going to rain by dinner time and I'm not one who
    grills in rain, nor sleet, nor snow LOL I can always broil it.

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as
    seasoning suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex
    sauces or marinades (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't
    want to take away from the taste of the fish, I want to compliment
    it.

    If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach
    until it's wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This
    could change, of course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side
    dish I might prepare.

    Suggestions? Thanks!

    Jill

    I LOVE very much swordfish. First recipe I like is grilled and then
    seasoned with oil, garlic, few salt , pepper and lemon.
    2° recipe (very simple). You grill the swordfishsteack and then you
    season with oil, garlic , little cubes of fresh tomatoes and fresh
    rocket. 3° recipe (more complicated) is a very famous recipe:
    Involtini di pesce spada alla messinese (messinese swordfish rolls)
    For this recipe you need very thin slices of swordfish.
    In a frying pan with little oil, put breadcrumbs and let it toast.
    Then put it in a bowl and mix with romano cheese, garlic, parsley and
    capers; salt and pepper, put also little oil if necessary. Then
    spread it on the slices and roll them. Transfix the rolls with a
    toothpic alternating with bay leaves and pieces of onion. Put these
    kebab on the grill. At the end brush them with few oil and serve.

    I hope you like.

    Thank you, Pandora. I don't plan to grill the fish as it will be raining by
    dinner time here. I like the idea of slicing and rolling the swordfish to
    make what we call "kabobs" here for the grill. This time, I will stay with
    something more simple.

    Jill

  14. "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Pandora wrote:
    Thank you, Pandora. I don't plan to grill the fish as it will be raining
    by
    dinner time here. I like the idea of slicing and rolling the swordfish to
    make what we call "kabobs" here for the grill. This time, I will stay
    with
    something more simple.

    Jill

    You are welcome. I hope you will taste sometimes.
    Have a nice sworfish
    Pandora

  15. Dee Dee <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

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

    Quoted message said:

    [..] New Mexican chili powder to swordfish steaks
    and the most popular seasoning -- hands down --
    was the New Mexican chili powder. It's a nice combo
    of smoky/spicy/soft heat and -- as long as you don't
    have a heavy hand -- won't dominate the fish.


    If you know -- is New Mexican chili powder the same
    as Hatch chili powder, or something different.

    It's different. New Mexico chile powder, depending on the
    manufacturer, contains several items; it's a prefab mix. I like
    the brand from Smart-&-Final that comes in a plastic bag.

    This site gives a good review of what's generally in it.
    http://www.purcellmountainfarms.com/New%20Mexico%20Chile%20Powder.htm

    I didn't know it was New Mexic_o_ Chil_e_ powder but that turned
    up the best Googlehits.

  16. jmcquown <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:
    The Ranger said:

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

    Quoted message said:

    Swordfish: Seasoning?


    I've added salt-and-pepper, lemon-pepper, and New Mexican chili
    powder to swordfish steaks and the most popular seasoning --
    hands
    down -- was the New Mexican chili powder. It's a nice combo of
    smoky/spicy/soft heat and -- as long as you don't have a heavy
    hand -- won't dominate the fish.


    Don't have anything called "New Mexican chili powder". From
    Penzey's I have ground Ancho chilis, which aren't hot but I do
    love the taste. I have ground Chipotle, which add a lot more
    heat but aren't so hot they'd burn your tastebuds. Thanks for
    the suggestions!

    That's cuz I spelled it wrong: New Mexico Chile Powder is the
    correct product. Not that you have _that_ either. <G>

    http://www.purcellmountainfarms.com/New%20Mexico%20Chile%20Powder.htm

    The above link describes the mix. I prefer Smart-and-Final's brand
    but I'm sure Penzey's has a comparable one.

    The Ranger

  17. Pandora said:

    "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> ha scritto nel messaggio
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I'll peruse through my cookbooks but thought I'd ask: does anyone
    here have
    a preferred way to prepare swordfish steaks? I got a great deal on
    two swordfish steaks (flash frozen, of course; they're thawing in
    the fridge now).

    I had grilled swordfish in a restaurant some 10 years ago. It was
    fantastic. (It actually tasted like a very tender cut of grilled
    beef.) But it's going to rain by dinner time and I'm not one who
    grills in rain, nor sleet, nor snow LOL I can always broil it.

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as
    seasoning suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex
    sauces or marinades (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't
    want to take away from the taste of the fish, I want to compliment
    it. If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach
    until it's wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This
    could change, of course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side
    dish I might prepare. Suggestions? Thanks!

    Jill

    I LOVE very much swordfish. First recipe I like is grilled and then
    seasoned with oil, garlic, few salt , pepper and lemon.
    2° recipe (very simple). You grill the swordfishsteack and then you
    season with oil, garlic , little cubes of fresh tomatoes and fresh
    rocket. 3° recipe (more complicated) is a very famous recipe:
    Involtini di pesce spada alla messinese (messinese swordfish rolls)
    For this recipe you need very thin slices of swordfish.
    In a frying pan with little oil, put breadcrumbs and let it toast.
    Then put it in a bowl and mix with romano cheese, garlic, parsley and
    capers; salt and pepper, put also little oil if necessary. Then
    spread it on the slices and roll them. Transfix the rolls with a
    toothpic alternating with bay leaves and pieces of onion. Put these
    kebab on the grill. At the end brush them with few oil and serve.

    I hope you like.

    I agree with Pandora. Grilling is the way to go. I like her method, too.

    kili

  18. "The Ranger" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I didn't know it was New Mexic_o_ Chil_e_ powder but that turned up the
    best Googlehits.


    Thanks, Dear Ranger.

    Dee Dee

  19. jmcquown said:

    I'll peruse through my cookbooks but thought I'd ask: does anyone here have
    a preferred way to prepare swordfish steaks? I got a great deal on two
    swordfish steaks (flash frozen, of course; they're thawing in the fridge
    now).

    I had grilled swordfish in a restaurant some 10 years ago. It was
    fantastic. (It actually tasted like a very tender cut of grilled beef.)
    But it's going to rain by dinner time and I'm not one who grills in rain,
    nor sleet, nor snow LOL I can always broil it.

    At any rate, I'm not looking for a cooking method so much as seasoning
    suggestions. I prefer something simple. No complex sauces or marinades
    (unless it's simply *outstanding*). I don't want to take away from the
    taste of the fish, I want to compliment it.

    If it matters, at the moment I'm planning to saute some spinach until it's
    wilted in an olive oil/butter combo with garlic. This could change, of
    course 🙂 I'm not sure what other (if any) side dish I might prepare.

    Suggestions? Thanks!

    Jill

    Nothing is better with swordfish than horseradish sauce. Plain old
    jarred mayo with prepared horseradish, some fresh lemon, and pepper
    will work, or use, choose, refuse: http://nymag.com/restaurants/articles/recipes/swordfishsandwich.htm

    Sheldon

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

    Quoted message said:

    I'll peruse through my cookbooks but thought I'd ask: does anyone here
    have
    a preferred way to prepare swordfish steaks?

    This is the simplest and in my opinion best way to make swordfish. It's
    almost too easy, but trust me, this is the way I learned from true New
    England fishermen here in Rhode Island:

    Coat the fish on both sides with a liberal amount of mayonnaise. Grill. Eat.

    That's it. You want the fish to taste like swordfish, not heavy seasonings.
    You certainly might enjoy a squeeze of lemon on it, but nothing more is
    needed. Let your sides carry lots of flavors. Cheers!

    Dave

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