- "Munich we love you, but you're one stuck-up bitch. Pull the stick out of your ass and get laid."

Posts Tagged ‘fish’

Banksy serves fresh food.

October 24th, 2008 by flinz

I know it’s been a while, and I want to make this short since it’s late. But anyhows, I just stumbled over the site belonging to Banksy’s newest invention/exhibition/congeniality:

The Village Pet Store and Charcoal Grill

Have a look, and if you won’t have a hard time trying not to fall off your chair laughing, you can take my fish stick out for a walk. I promise.

Tags:

art, fish

Related posts:

Voici le chéf: Orange-Tomato Monkfish

June 6th, 2008 by flinz

Here’s a recipe I recently cooked (taken from “Living at Home” magazine). This was my first time cooking monkfish, and it came out great. Enjoy!

600g monkfish (Seeteufel) filet-cuts (8-10)
1 orange
500 g cherry-tomatoes
1 tbsp fresh rosemary
100g butter
1 vanilla bean
1 piece of lemon peel
2 tbsp of pickled green pepper corns
Salt, pepper, olive oil
500g noodles (mixed spinach and wheat ribbon noodles would do great)
Optional but recommended: 2 bottles of very dry, cold white wine

  1. Preheat your oven to 100 degrees. Wash the orange and cut off the peel in big, thin pieces. Squeeze the orange. Cut the tomatoes in half, mix them with the orange juice and peel. Add salt, pepper, rosemary, olive oil. Put this mixture onto a baking try covered with baking paper, and let it dry for 1 hour in the oven. Keep the oven door just a little open, to let out moisture. Now sit back and have that first bottle of wine. Hope you cooled it.
  2. 40 minutes into the drying process, set up some noodle water. Melt 75g of butter. Cut the vanilla bean in half, scrape out the marrow and cut the remaining bean in a few big pieces. Add the vanilla marrow and bean pieces to the butter and let this vanilla butter steep for 10 minutes, next to the stove (do not fry the vanilla).
  3. Start cooking the noodles (we want to make sure all is ready at once). Wash the fish filets and dab them dry with kitchen paper. Heat the rest of the butter, add the lemon peel. In here, fry the fish filets about 2 minutes from each side, then salt and pepper them.
  4. Remove the orange peel from the tomato mixture. Chop up the green pepper corns finely, and mix them with the tomatoes. Now arrange a bed of noodles, with a few spoons of the tomato mixture and a filet on top, and drizzle some vanilla-butter over it – et voilà!
  5. Drink the second bottle of wine during and after the meal.

Tags:

cooking, fish

Related posts:

Finding nemo and such

November 21st, 2003 by flinz

You know with all the hype about finding nemo and such, it’s about time for a little fishee HAI! I am one of the lucky owners of an original finding the fishee DVD from the US, so I sure know what I’m talking about.
Watched it two days ago, and it sure is hell of a good movie. Since I also often lack the normal amount of short term memory, my most sympathy goes with Dory, of course. Sure recommend seeing it.


Then again, a movie THAT packed with fish directly accessess the brain region with THIS scene emprinted on it’s oily, fishy neurons:

And to be even more specific:
I wonder where that fish has gone.
You did love it so. You looked after it like a son.
And it went wherever I did go.
Is it in the cupboard?
Yes! Yes! No!…
Wouldn’t you like to know? It was a lovely little fish.
And it went wherever I did go.
It’s behind the sofa!
Where can that fish be?
It is a most elusive fish!
And it went wherever I did go.
Ooooh, fishy, fishy, fishy fish!
A-fish, a-fish, a-fish, a-fishy, ooooh.
Ooooh, fishy, fishy, fishy fish!
That went wherever I did go.

Marvellous.

Tags:

animals, fish, monty python

Related posts: