Scallop
Scallops with Bell Peppers, Tomatoes, Avocado and Mango
At Eli's restaurant, this delicious entrée is prepared with local seafood. The dish is good served with rice.
Scallops Bourguignonne
By James Beard
Pan Seared Sea Scallops with Chorizo and Fu Fu
By Michael Lomonaco
Linguine with Shellfish Sauce
(Pasta allo Scoglio)
Tuscany is not famous for its seafood dishes, but fantastic fresh fish and shellfish are available all along the coast. A scoglio is a rocky seashore, and in the traditional pasta allo scoglio, only shellfish from the rugged Mediterranean seaside can be used in the sauce. Many kinds of fish are included in the various renditions prepared up and down the Tuscan coast today.
Watch how to clean and prepare shellfish and how to make your own pasta.
Champagne Risotto with Scallops
By Pati D'Eliseo
Scallop and Sole Mousselines
Sole mousselines are a culinary classic — we added scallop to bring in a note of sweetness that perfectly balances the fresh flavor of the cucumber soup. The mousselines would also be delicious served on their own with a beurre blanc, or the purée could be spread and baked in a loaf pan and served as fish pâté.
This recipe is an accompaniment for Warm Cucumber Soup with Scallop and Sole Mousselines.
Cioppino
Cioppino is San Francisco's answer to bouillabaisse and, like that famous Provencal seafood soup, is made with a variety of the freshest fish possible. In San Francisco the mixture included Dungeness crab, which adds a unique flavor, but any regional crab will do. If crab is not available, substitute another shellfish. No clams? Try mussels. The point is to treat the following recipe as a guide and use whatever looks best in the market the day you make the soup.
Seafood Salad with Collard Greens Slaw
This can be served immediately as a warm salad or made ahead and served chilled.
By B. Smith
Shellfish Chowder with Fresh Thyme
The early Yankees often cooked local shellfish in milk-based chowders with potatoes. True to their English heritage, the colonists planted kitchen gardens with as many herbs as they could cultivate, which they put into all kinds of dishes, including chowders.