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Salmon Loaf with Shrimp Sauce
Posted on February 17, 2005 by adam
Category: Entrees Aside from being an easy dish to prepare, you can make minor modifications to the seasonings allowing you to slant this dish towards Italian, Mexican, Carribbean or French cooking. Therefore, you can choose to add or omit chopped onion, green onion tops, Cajun spices, etc. Preheat oven to 375. Grease a loaf pan or use a cooking spray. Ingredients for the loaf
In a large bowl, beat eggs slightly (don’t whip into a foam). Add salmon, salt and milk and stir to break up salmon and incorporate the other ingredients. Add bread crumbs little at a time until consistency is just loose enough to pour into the loaf pan. Smooth out the top. Bake approximately 45 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. If you like, during the last ten minutes or so of cooking, top loaf with sliced almonds or a light sprinkling of parmesan cheese with the remaining bread crumbs. Ingredients For the Sauce
In a sauce pan, melt the butter and gently whisk in the flour. Add the garlic and lemon juice, and stir. Add the shrimps and cook just until they are turning white; add milk little at a time and let mixture simmer to thicken to your desired consistency. DO NOT BRING TO FULL BOIL. If desired, toss in a pinch or two of the chopped parsley near the end. Taste to see if sauce needs more lemon juice, salt or pepper. When loaf is done, turn out onto a platter, cut into at least 1 inch slices, spoon sauce over slices and serve. Note about the bread crumbs you may use plain bread crumbs, seasoned crumbs, or make your own from any bread you have on hand, or even from soda crackers, Cheese Nips, Ritz crackers, croutons, etc. Experiment with the different flavors. Good accompaniments to this dish are green vegetables that are slightly sweet such as baby English peas, crème peas or snow peas. A crisp Pinot Grigio goes well with the dish, or if you don't like the dish, drink enough wine so that you don't care. Comments
Posted by: Adam |
February 17, 2005 2:12 PM
It's also quite tasty over the top of broiled fish like salmon, snapper or tuna.
Posted by: Ken |
February 17, 2005 2:27 PM
It's also yummy the next day for lunch at the office.
Posted by: Donna |
February 19, 2005 8:30 AM
Hola there! Recipe sounds good...would like to try it using fresh corvina. Will let you know...thanks for sharing :) Melissa
Posted by: cookingdiva |
March 17, 2005 5:51 PM
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All items copyright 2006, Men in Aprons |
Might I add that the shrimp sauce looks to be a good recipe in of itself. It seems very versatile ... you could put it over pasta ... or baked fish or something.