Arranged on a serving plate, these croquettes will be an appetising offering for your next party. If you don’t like haddock, swap for any hot-smoked fish, such as trout, mackerel or herring. Cook the ...

What he is known for: Seriously inventive, ingredient-focused British fare. Trading his crown as London’s pop-up king for a Michelin star in short order. YOU WON’T FIND kedgeree—the Anglo-Indian ...

Like cookies and milk or mac and cheese, some food just belongs together and one of Guinness's best culinary pals is most certainly seafood and, in this writer's opinion, most definitely smoked fish.

A soufflé may seem like a work of culinary alchemy, but it's really very easy to get right, said Tom Parker Bowles. You just have to make sure everyone is ready to eat when it emerges from the oven, ...

Heat a frying pan on medium-high and add the olive oil. Sautee the potato, onions or shallots, and zucchini together until ...

October is bittersweet. The forest is wearing a magnificent display of color, but soon the branches will be bare, the fields will turn a flatter tone of green, and smoke will billow out of chimneys.

Cut the bacon into 1cm 1⁄2 in strips. Trim and slice the leeks. Peel the potatoes and cut into 1cm 1⁄2 in dice. Cut the smoked haddock into 2.5cm 1in pieces. Melt the butter in a large saucepan over a ...

Most cooks think about eating fish and seafood during the spring, summer and early fall months. But there’s lots of good fish and seafood available all winter long, often in places you’d least expect ...

Place the smoked haddock in a pan with the onion and milk, and poach for 4-5 minutes or until the fish is just cooked. Remove the haddock and strain, and reserve the onion-flavoured milk. When cool ...

Recipes that appear in Idea Alley have not been tested by the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. "This recipe is for Wade Bratton. I never ate at Granoff's but this sounds similar," writes an unidentified ...