How to Cook Fish

audiobook

How to Cook Fish

by Myrtle Reed

EN·~8 hours·46 chapters

Chapters

46 total

| CHAP. |

1:56

THE CATCHING OF UNSHELLED FISH

5:46

FISH IN SEASON

1:02

ELEVEN COURT BOUILLONS - I

3:30

ONE HUNDRED SIMPLE FISH SAUCES - ADMIRAL SAUCE

27:08

TEN WAYS TO SERVE ANCHOVIES - I

2:18

FORTY-FIVE WAYS TO COOK BASS - BAKED BASS—I

21:34

EIGHT WAYS TO COOK BLACKFISH - BLACKFISH À L'AMERICAINE

4:18

TWENTY-SIX WAYS TO COOK BLUEFISH - BAKED BLUEFISH À L'ITALIENNE

8:41

FIVE WAYS TO COOK BUTTERFISH - FRIED BUTTERFISH—I

0:59

Description

A lively blend of memoir and manual, this guide opens with a tongue‑in‑cheek look at the chase itself—how anglers, rain or shine, become patient partners with elusive, unshelled fish. The author sketches the colorful rituals of early‑morning trolling, the quirks of different catches, and the modest economics of a bass compared with the grander trophies that inspire countless weekend expeditions. The prose is both humorous and practical, setting a relaxed tone for the kitchen chapters that follow.

From simple sauces to dozens of techniques for each species, the book catalogues everything from a handful of ways to prepare anchovies up to more than a hundred variations on salmon. Each method is explained with clear, step‑by‑step instructions, peppered with anecdotes that keep the reader engaged. Whether you’re a novice angler curious about the harvest or a home cook looking for fresh ideas, the collection offers a friendly roadmap to turning fresh catch into satisfying meals.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~8 hours (467K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Robert J. Hall, in loving memory of Florence May Gautry (1905-2005)

Release date

Jun 9, 2006

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Myrtle Reed

Myrtle Reed

1874–1911

A bestselling American novelist, poet, and journalist, she brought wit, romance, and a warm domestic charm to early 20th-century popular fiction. She also wrote cookbooks under the pen name Olive Green, adding another lively side to her literary career.

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