Это предварительный просмотр рецепта "Baked Catfish with Lemon and Garlic".

Рецепт Baked Catfish with Lemon and Garlic
by Christine Lamb

The origin of the lemon has not been determined, science

suggests it may be northwestern India, where they have been cultivated

for more than 2,500 years.

Commercial cultivation of lemons blossomed in both California and

Florida in the 1800s, but due to a freeze in the winter of

1894-1895, commercial lemon culture in Florida ceased. Planting resumed

in 1953 due to a need not for fresh lemons but a market for frozen lemon concentrate.

Lemons are hand picked (they can’t be machine harvested or picked wet.

They’re then sorted according to color, washed, coated with a fungicide

to prevent stem end rot, coated with a thin layer of wax for

preservation and attractiveness and cured, stored, until ready for

shipped.

During curing, which can take days or can happen in transit, as the

lemons take days to be shipped to their destination, the peel of the

picked fruit, which is green, turns yellow. It also grows thinner and

the pulp gets juicier.

Research Source: The Nibble

Healthy twist on the batter fried catfish.

Baked Catfish with Lemon and Garlic

Copyrighted 2014, Christine's Pantry. All rights reserved.

Ingredients:

Directions:

Combine,

olive oil, lemon juice, seasoned salt, parsley and garlic. Brush both

sides of fillets, and place in a lightly spray 13 x9 baking dish with

cooking spray.

Bake, uncovered at 350 degrees, about

10 to 15 minutes, fish is cooked when easily flakes with a fork. Add

chopped parsley and serve with lemon wedges. Enjoy!