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Seafood Chowder.
I use a New England base & substute shrimp, bay scalops & crawfish tails
for the clams. (Tried lump blue crab too but it was a waste. It
completly dissolves & you can't really tell it's there.)
Thoughts? Suggestions?
--
Robert Scott
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Re: Seafood Chowder.
On Fri, 10 Dec 2010 21:52:02 +0000, Robert Scott wrote:
> I use a New England base & substute shrimp, bay scalops & crawfish tails
> for the clams. (Tried lump blue crab too but it was a waste. It
> completly dissolves & you can't really tell it's there.)
>
> Thoughts? Suggestions?
Whatever rocks your boat. That would work for me. but I would
personally go for Manhattan style with those ingredients.
-sw
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Re: Seafood Chowder.
Sqwertz <[email protected]> wrote:
>On Fri, 10 Dec 2010 21:52:02 +0000, Robert Scott wrote:
>> I use a New England base & substute shrimp, bay scalops & crawfish tails
>> for the clams. (Tried lump blue crab too but it was a waste. It
>> completly dissolves & you can't really tell it's there.)
>> Thoughts? Suggestions?
>Whatever rocks your boat. That would work for me. but I would
>personally go for Manhattan style with those ingredients.
Yes, so would I, and in any case there is no "New England Base".
Adding cream/butter (for New England style) is the last step in making
chowder, right before serving. If you add a tomato ingredient instead,
it's Manhattan style.
It is even possible to make up a batch of chowder, and as you prepare
to serve it give each guest the option of New England or Manhattan.
I have done this often. It is also what restaurants do if they have
both on the menu.
Steve
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Re: Seafood Chowder.
Steve wrote:
>> I use a New England base & substute shrimp, bay scalops & crawfish tails
>> for the clams. (Tried lump blue crab too but it was a waste. It
>> completly dissolves & you can't really tell it's there.)
>>
>> Thoughts? Suggestions?
>
> Whatever rocks your boat. That would work for me. but I would
> personally go for Manhattan style with those ingredients.
I would personally go for gumbo with those ingredients.
Bob
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Re: Seafood Chowder.
"Bob Terwilliger" <virtualgoth@die_spammer.biz> wrote in message
news:4d02f8ad$0$29273$c3e8da3$[email protected] eb.com...
> Steve wrote:
>
>>> I use a New England base & substute shrimp, bay scalops & crawfish tails
>>> for the clams. (Tried lump blue crab too but it was a waste. It
>>> completly dissolves & you can't really tell it's there.)
>>>
>>> Thoughts? Suggestions?
>>
>> Whatever rocks your boat. That would work for me. but I would
>> personally go for Manhattan style with those ingredients.
>
> I would personally go for gumbo with those ingredients.
Cioppino for me.
Paul
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Re: Seafood Chowder.
Paul replied:
>>>> I use a New England base & substute shrimp, bay scalops & crawfish
>>>> tails for the clams. (Tried lump blue crab too but it was a waste. It
>>>> completly dissolves & you can't really tell it's there.)
>>>>
>>>> Thoughts? Suggestions?
>>>
>>> Whatever rocks your boat. That would work for me. but I would
>>> personally go for Manhattan style with those ingredients.
>>
>> I would personally go for gumbo with those ingredients.
>
> Cioppino for me.
Throw in some Dungeness crab and I'll agree with you.
Bob
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Re: Seafood Chowder.
This is actually very good. I plan on going for some seafood tomorrow
and will try some of what you have listed.
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Re: Seafood Chowder.
You need to come to the Delmarva Peninsula and eat some blue claw
chowdah, or go to Chowhound.com, the Midatlantic Board or EGullet.com,
MidAtlantic region and get yourself a good recipe. Done properly it is
wonderful and full of crabmeat. There didn't seem to be any tricks to
follow when I made it, except not to over stir. and everyone raved. In
fact they were begging for more. Really, it is wonderful.
Done in a white sauce, not red, altho some make it with a tomato
base.
Nanzi in DE
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