Tuna noodle casserole was in deep vogue in the United States during the 1970s at a time when casseroles in general were all the rage.
Tag: Fish and Seafood
Tuna Noodle Casserole
Sopa de Caracol
(Honduran conch and vegetable soup)
The Garifuna people of Honduras’ Caribbean coast cook up conch in a coconut-scented broth with chunks of tomato, plantain and yuca root.
Shrimp Etouffee
(American Cajun-Creole smothered shrimp)
French for “smothered,” étouffée is one of the great dishes of southern Louisianan cuisine.
Shrimp and Grits
(American, Southern-Soul shrimp and gravy over grits)
Shrimp and grits is a classic from the Low Country of coastal South Carolina and the Charleston area.
Samaki wa Kukaanga
(East African spicy fried fish)
Samaki wa kukaanga, Swahili for “fried fish,” is a simple but popular way to prepare fish in Eastern Africa. It is a popular item at roadside food stands.
Mtuzi wa Samaki
(East African fish in coconut curry)
The presence of Indian-style curries in Zanzibar’s cuisine is evidence of its history as a crossroads of trade.
Moules-Frites, or Mosselen-Friet
(Belgian steamed mussels and fries)
These mussels from Brussels, paired with fries, are a favorite feast for Belgians. Make sure to pair moules-frites with a good Belgian brew.
Moules Marinières
(French, Belgian, Dutch mussels in white wine sauce)
French for “mariner’s mussels,” moules marinières is a simple and classic way to prepare these affordable shellfish. It is important to choose only the freshest live mussels. And cook them the same day you buy them. In France, Belgium and the Netherlands, moules marinières are typically served with French fries (pommes frites) or sliced baguette […]
Moqueca
(Brazilian fish and coconut milk stew)
Moqueca, sometimes spelled muqueca, is a simple yet tasty Brazilian seafood stew from Bahia state. As with many of the dishes of Bahia, moqueca shows strong African roots.
Mojo Isleño
(Puerto Rican fish with tomato-olive sauce)
Mojo isleño is a popular way to prepare fish in Puerto Rico. It’s name can be translated as “islander sauce,” and its components — olives, peppers, garlic and bay leaves — are typically Puerto Rican.