Cajun French: le plie (lu plee) – flounder
Morning in the Gulf, evening on the grill – can’t get much fresher.
Fishing on Grand Isle can be frustrating, exhilarating, boring and exciting all within an hour’s time.
Mais C’est Bon!
Flounder Cakes with Citrus Sauce
Cajun French: le limon (lu lee-mon) – lemon
What to do with leftover baked flounder? Since it was in pieces and not one attractive piece, we decided to make flounder cakes. Two things we did different, we used no egg or bread instead we used rice, mayonnaise and almond butter. The mayonnaise and almond butter gave the cakes a richness. We had citrus sauce leftover from our catfish, so we top the cakes with the sauce and served the cakes on a bed of mixed wilted greens.
Mais C’est Bon!
Thanksgiving Stuffed Flounder
Cajun French: le plie (lu plee) – flounder
Thanksgiving will be our first holiday since we became pescatarians. Not having turkey does not bother us, yet we were trying to decide what to prepare that would make a great presentation. We purchased a 2# flounder from the Anna Marie at the Red Stick Farmers Market and it was a beautiful fish. Stuffing the flounder was fun since as usual it was a building process. Once stuffed, we realized this was the perfect Thanksgiving dish. Now we are hoping that Melissa from the Anna Marie will have another beautiful founder for us to stuff for Thanksgiving.
Mais C’est Bon!