Skip to main content

Recipe for Microwave Salmon Steak




This will be one the easiest and fastest meals you'll ever run across. Juicy, delicious salmon on a bed of asparagus tips and only takes 6 minutes to cook. here is the recipe.

What is needed:

1. One nice salmon steak
2. A bunch of asparagus
3. butter or margarine
4. 1 lemon
5. Parchment paper

Cut your asparagus to make tips about an inch and a half long. Place on parchment paper about and foot and a half long. Place the salmon (silver side down) on the asparagus tips. Put a pat of butter on the paper at 2 or 3 places at the edge of the salmon. Cut the lemon in half and with one half squeeze all the juice onto the salmon, then cut 2 or three slices of the other half and place on the steak. Salt and pepper and then fold the paper and crimp. Place in the microwave for 6 minutes on high.

Serve and think of me.

Comments

  1. UnknownJanuary 29, 2010 at 1:35 AM

    Looks good Mike, ya makin me hungry. Have to try this one out.

    ReplyDelete
  2. AnonymousJanuary 29, 2010 at 10:45 AM

    I'm sending this to my daughter-in-law, who loves salmon. Sounds like even I could make it! Thanks.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Neighbor TimJanuary 29, 2010 at 8:47 PM

    Cat Food!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Philippe Park and The Tocobaga Indian Mound

About ten miles or so north of Bedlam is a place called Safety Harbor.  Its the place that has the 300-500 year old oak that the city tried to kill I featured a couple weeks ago on BFE .  They have a pretty nice park that has some interesting history, too.  Count  Philippe landed here and introduced the pineapple and cigar making to the Tampa Bay area. Today, however, I want to mention something else about this area, besides the really nice scenery.  Phillipe Park was also the home of the Tocobaga Indians.  The Tocobaga occupied the Tampa Bay area from around 600 A.D. to the 1600's.   This is a fairly common view of old stately moss-laden oaks down here.   This shot was taken atop the only Tocobaga Indian mound in the area.  This exact spot is home not only to the Tocobaga until they died out, but then to Count Phillipi who settled the area after the Tocobaga died out.   The place is full of oak and ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Flashback Friday

Class, Or Lack Thereof The Dwight Vice gravestone in Oquawka, Illinois. I bring this old chestnut out every so often just to remind me that class is classless.  Dwight Vice was killed in his home near Oquawka in 2001.  It was one of those things that can generate crime:  two guys thought Dwight had a lot of money stashed at home because of his pot-selling sideline to supplement his fishing job.   Not really one of those big drug deals gone-bad things.  Marijuana was, according to the trial, about the only stuff Dwight sold.   But these two guys barge into the house and killed Dwight and attempted to kill his 11 year old kid, Darryl, before they took off with what money they could find.   His son, now 23, was stabbed in the back and left for dead.  He survived and is wheelchair bound and has undergone several surgeries to repair his wounds.  He will be paralyzed for life.   None of this is pleasant.  Reading the f...
Post a Comment
Read more

Warsaw Brewery

Roadtrip!  That word is like a dog whistle to me.  The Wombie's played coy with me a couple days but finally we loaded into the Chevy (sadly, no Jeep) and headed south to Warsaw, Illinois.  They tried to keep it a secret as to what was down there but loose lips  sink ships but it was good anyway. Warsaw is a small town around Hamilton and to get there you get to travel the Great River Road along the Mississippi. You get to go through Nauvoo, too and get to see the magnificent Mormon Temple overlooking the river. Its a great couple hours of scenery and juicy things to see and then, before you know it, you are trying to find an old closed brewery that has been transformed into a restaurant and bar. There are many overlooks and scenic cut outs along the Great River Road.   There is even a little history if you are into it.  This marker notes the place where a vanished town, Montebello, used to exist.  It was also the...
Post a Comment
Read more