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      <title>Gulfscapes Magazine Seafood Recipes &amp; Coastal Dining Guide for Gulf of Mexico</title>
      <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/</link>
      <description>Recipes for Shrimp, Fish, Oysters &amp; Crab from the Gulf Coast by Gulfscapes Magazine . . . www.mustlovefishing.com</description>
      <language>en</language>
      <copyright>Copyright 2008</copyright>
      <lastBuildDate>Mon, 17 Nov 2008 14:40:38 -0600</lastBuildDate>
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            <item>
         <title>Colorado Striped Bass Panzanella</title>
         <description><![CDATA[<p>Paul Anders is the Executive Chef of and has been running Sweet Basil&rsquo;s kitchen in Vail, Colorado since 2006. Chef Anders prepared this dish at the 2008 Great American Seafood Cook-off, where he finished in the top five.</p><p>Colorado Striped Bass Panzanella<br />Farmer&rsquo;s Market Tomatoes and Cucumbers, Mint, Basil, Olives, Ciabatta Bread,<br />Crispy Eggplant, Aged Balsamic Vinegar, Tuscan Olive Oil</p><p><br />Colorado Striped Bass<br />9 six ounce filets, Colorado hybrid Striped Bass, trimmed, scaled, scored on the skin</p><p><br />1 lemon, fine zest<br />Oil for shallow frying<br />Salt and pepper</p><p><br />Heat &frac12; inch of oil in two large skillets.&nbsp; Season the bass filets with salt, pepper, and zest on the flesh side.&nbsp; Pan fry the bass skin side down until crisp and golden brown.&nbsp; Turn the filets over, being careful not to splash the hot oil and continue to cook for about 3-4 minutes or until the fish is just cooked through.&nbsp; Remove the fish and drain over towels.&nbsp; Season the skin with salt.</p><p>Farmer&rsquo;s Market Panzanella</p><p><br />1 pound fresh ciabatta bread or similar light white bread<br />4 large ripe tomatoes, cubed into &frac12; inch pieces (I use a beefsteak grown locally in CO) <br />3 ounces, baby green shallots or other sweet onions, shaved as thin as possible<br />12 ounces young cucumber, sliced thinly<br />1 ounce Picholine olives, split<br />1 ounce kalamata olives, split<br />8 large basil leaves, torn into 1 inch pieces<br />8-10 mint leaves, torn into 1 inch pieces<br />3 Tablespoons Extra Virgin Olive Oil<br />&frac12; Lemon, juice and zest<br />Sea salt, Cracked black Pepper</p><p><br />The most important part of this recipe is to use the freshest, ripest, produce you can find at your local farmer&rsquo;s market or from your backyard garden.&nbsp; It is a simple dish using excellent ingredients.&nbsp; Heat 2 tablespoons of the olive oil in a deep pan and add the ciabatta and toast until a light golden brown and slightly crispy.&nbsp; Place all of the remaining ingredients in a large bowl, except the herbs, lemon, and oil.&nbsp; Toss the salad very lightly, so you don&rsquo;t crush the tomatoes.&nbsp; Add the herbs, lemon zest and lemon juice and toss while adding the remaining olive oil.&nbsp; Season with salt and pepper.&nbsp; Serve immediately.</p><p>Crispy Eggplant</p><p><br />1 large eggplant, cut into &frac14; inch thick rounds, about 18 slices<br />2 pounds rice flour<br />1 Liter sparkling water<br />1 lemon, zest<br />1 ounce flat leaf parsley, chopped<br />Salt<br />Oil for frying</p><p><br />Heat 1&rdquo; deep in a deep heavy bottom pan to 350 degrees.&nbsp; Mix 1 &frac12; lbs of the rice flour with the liter of sparkling water to form a batter.&nbsp; Season the eggplant lightly with salt and let stand for 15 minutes to draw out moisture and bitterness.&nbsp; Pat the eggplant dry and dust in the remaining &frac12; lb. of rice flour, then dip each piece in the batter and place immediately in the oil.&nbsp; Pan fry until crisp and very light brown and turn each piece over.&nbsp; You may have to do this in batches if you have a small pan/pot.&nbsp; You can also use a deep fryer.&nbsp; Remove the eggplant and season with salt and the chopped parsley/lemon mixture.</p><p>Plate Assembly</p><p><br />2 Tablespoons Aged Balsamic Vinegar<br />2 Tablespoons Extra Virgin Olive Oil</p><p><br />Place the eggplant around the perimeter of a large platter, place the panzanella in the center of the dish and top with the bass filets (skin side up).&nbsp; Drizzle the fish with the balsamic vinegar and olive oil, serve and enjoy the taste of summer!<br /></p>]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/11/colorado_striped_bass_panzanel.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/11/colorado_striped_bass_panzanel.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Mon, 17 Nov 2008 14:40:38 -0600</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Clams, Shrimp and Sausage</title>
         <description><![CDATA[<p><br />&nbsp;</p><p>Alaskan Razor Clams, Alaskan Spot Shrimp, Reindeer Sausage over Fettuccine, as cooked by Chef Robert Kinneen at the 2009 Great American Seafood Cook-off. Chef&nbsp;Kinneen currently is Chef at Orso Restaurant in Anchorage, Alaska.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p>2&nbsp;pounds raw pasta, cooked just short of &quot;al dente&quot;<br />2 pounds cleaned Alaskan razor clams-rough chopped, reserve any juice<br />24 Alaskan spot prawns, approx 1 pound<br />1 pound reindeer sausage, cut into large dice<br />&frac14; ounce red pepper flake<br />4 ounces garlic slivers<br />8 ounces white wine <br />1 pint vegetable broth<br />1 ounce butter<br />&frac12; bunch Italian parsley, chopped fine<br />Salt and pepper, to taste</p><p>In a large Saut&eacute;, over medium heat add the sausage, let render.&nbsp; When browned, add garlic and red pepper flake, stir, wait 30 seconds.&nbsp; Add shrimp, and clams, deglaze with wine.&nbsp; Reduce by half, add broth, and warm the shrimp and broth through.&nbsp; Finish with butter and parsley, salt and pepper to taste.&nbsp; Add the reserved pasta and mix.&nbsp; Bring up to heat and serve.</p>]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/11/clams_shrimp_and_sausage.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/11/clams_shrimp_and_sausage.html</guid>
         <category>Shrimp Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Mon, 17 Nov 2008 14:30:42 -0600</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Roasted Snapper</title>
         <description>Quick and easy red snapper recipe. Great for a workday evening when you don&apos;t have a lot of time to prepare or clean up. Works well with Mahi-Mahi, too!</description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/07/roasted_snapper.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/07/roasted_snapper.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Wed, 02 Jul 2008 14:42:20 -0600</pubDate>
      </item>
            <item>
         <title>Gulfscapes Magazine or Gulfscapes www.gulfscapes.com</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Gulfscapes Magazine or Gulfscapes <a href="http://www.gulfscapes.com/">www.gulfscapes.com</a>&nbsp;Gulfscapes, Gulfscapes Magazine coastal publication, texas magazine, beach, fireworks]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/06/gulfscapes_magazine_or_gulfsca.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/06/gulfscapes_magazine_or_gulfsca.html</guid>
         <category>Gulfscapes Magazine</category>
         <pubDate>Mon, 30 Jun 2008 03:08:48 -0600</pubDate>
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            <item>
         <title>Red Snapper Vera Cruz Recipe</title>
         <description><![CDATA[This recipe is a variation on the traditional Veracruz sauce. Veracruz is a Mexican state on the southern shores of the Gulf of Mexico. It has mountains in the west and&nbsp;beautiful beaches, and seafood, on its eastern border. Spice up your evening with this easy to prepare dish.]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/06/red_snapper_vera_cruz_recipe.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/06/red_snapper_vera_cruz_recipe.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Thu, 05 Jun 2008 09:24:19 -0600</pubDate>
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         <title>Seared Tuna with Lavender-Pepper Crust Recipe</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Lavendar is more than just a beautiful fragrance. It is also a spice. Originally from France, lavendar&nbsp;is now also&nbsp;being commercially grown in central Texas. ]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/06/seared_tuna_with_lavenderpeppe.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/06/seared_tuna_with_lavenderpeppe.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Mon, 02 Jun 2008 07:12:22 -0600</pubDate>
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         <title>Pan-Seared Tuna with Lime Pepper Crust Recipe</title>
         <description><![CDATA[The&nbsp;zesty tang of lime and the warm bite of pepper combine to spark up this tuna recipe. This is especially useful if, like me, you often have trouble finding the highest grade of tuna. The powerful flavors in this recipe allow you to get away with less than sushi grade tuna. Have fun!]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/panseared_tuna_with_lime_peppe.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/panseared_tuna_with_lime_peppe.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Sat, 31 May 2008 11:32:31 -0600</pubDate>
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         <title>Spicy Tuna Steaks Recipe</title>
         <description>Fresh tuna is always better than frozen. Tuna season runs from late spring until early fall. Target those months and your chances of getting fresh tuna are better. Ask your fish market about where they get theirs, and if they are frozen or fresh. Avoid any tuna with dark brown areas.</description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/spicy_tuna_steaks_recipe_1.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/spicy_tuna_steaks_recipe_1.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Fri, 30 May 2008 08:17:30 -0600</pubDate>
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         <title>Broiled Tuna with Lemon Caper Sauce Recipe</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Capers come from a Mediterranean bush called the Caper, which has white flowers. Capers are the buds taken from the Caper bush. The caper buds are then pickeled to become the capers we use in our cooking. Capers are sorted by size, with the smallest being the best. These smallest capers are&nbsp;referred to as non-pareil.]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/broiled_tuna_with_lemon_caper.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/broiled_tuna_with_lemon_caper.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Tue, 27 May 2008 17:35:28 -0600</pubDate>
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            <item>
         <title>Mahi-Mahi with Corn &amp; Tomatillo Salsa</title>
         <description>Mahi-Mahi is low in saturated fat and is a good source of vitamin B12, phosphorus, and potassium and a very good source of protein, niacin, vitamin B6, and selenium. Between 66 million and 88 million pounds of mahimahi are delivered to the global market each year. </description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/mahimahi_with_corn_tomatillo_s.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/mahimahi_with_corn_tomatillo_s.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Mon, 26 May 2008 07:03:30 -0600</pubDate>
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         <title>Baja Fish Tacos with Chipotle Cream Sauce Recipe</title>
         <description>Take a stroll down ol&apos; Mexico way with this south of the border treat. Red Snapper is used in the recipe, but you can substitute your own favorite fish. Mahi-Mahi is also great in these tasty tacos. Up the amount of chile powder for more heat, or even better, add some fresh jalapeno, serrano or (for those with no fear) habanero peppers!</description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/baja_fish_tacos_with_chipotle.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/baja_fish_tacos_with_chipotle.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Sun, 25 May 2008 15:16:24 -0600</pubDate>
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         <title>Planked Salmon Recipe</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Grilling with Cedar Planks from Tim Aupperle, Whole Foods Market West Coast Culinary Expert. Cedar-planked salmon began in northwest Native American culture, the fish roasting slowly, downwind of the fire, for wonderful flavor and delicate texture. Here is Tim&rsquo;s modern take:]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/planked_salmon_recipe.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/planked_salmon_recipe.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Sat, 24 May 2008 09:29:11 -0600</pubDate>
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         <title>Grilled Shrimp on Lemongrass Skewers</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Delight friends and family with these plump, succulent shrimp touched with the tang of lime and nutty sesame. The unconventional use of lemongrass skewers makes for a refreshing twist and imparts subtle flavor. As an entr&eacute;e or appetizer, this recipe brings fun and variety to your party or family dinner. Serves 4&ndash;6. ]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/grilled_shrimp_on_lemongrass_s.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/grilled_shrimp_on_lemongrass_s.html</guid>
         <category>Shrimp Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Fri, 23 May 2008 08:02:25 -0600</pubDate>
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         <title>Mahi with Rum Recipe</title>
         <description><![CDATA[Don&rsquo;t put just any rum in this dish. Be creative. There are many different kinds of rum, and each can add a slightly different flavor. Dark rums have more flavor. Try Appleton from Jamaica, Casique from Venezuela, Pussers from Tortola in the British Virgin Islands, and Myers from Jamaica. And never forget this advice from the legendary Cajun Justin Wilson, &ldquo;If you wouldn&rsquo;t drink it, don&rsquo;t put it in your food!&rdquo;]]></description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/mahi_with_rum_recipe.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/mahi_with_rum_recipe.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Thu, 22 May 2008 06:12:08 -0600</pubDate>
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         <title>Redfish Parmesan Recipe</title>
         <description>Parmigiano-Reggiano is a hard, granular cheese, named after the Italian areas that produce it: Parma, Reggio Emilia, Modena, Bologna, Emilia-Romagna, and Mantova. Better known in English as Parmesan, a name which actually refers to any cheeses imitating real Parmesan, those in the know are aware that only cheeses that originate in the above mentioned areas of Italy are true Parmesan, much as only wine that originates in the Champagne region of France can really be called Champagne. Produced in wheel size blocks, the cheese is softer in the middle than near its edge. The harder edge produces the dry, grated cheese which Americans are most familiar. </description>
         <link>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/redfish_parmesan_recipe.html</link>
         <guid>http://mustlovefishing.com/2008/05/redfish_parmesan_recipe.html</guid>
         <category>Fresh Fish Recipes</category>
         <pubDate>Tue, 20 May 2008 12:57:16 -0600</pubDate>
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