Gratin Aux Fruits De Mer (Julia Child)

"This is a quick and delicious main course dish that is made by combining a cream sauce with canned salmon or leftover cooked fish. You can use a baking dish or a pastry shell. The original recipe calls for cooked or canned salmon, but you can use any kind of fish or shellfish and it will taste great!"
 
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photo by Outta Here photo by Outta Here
photo by Outta Here
photo by Outta Here photo by Outta Here
Ready In:
40mins
Ingredients:
14
Serves:
4-6
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ingredients

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directions

  • Preheat oven to 425 degrees.
  • In a heavy bottomed 2 quart saucepan, cook the onions in butter over low heat for 5 minutes, until onions are tender but not browned.
  • Stir in the flour, and cook slowly for 2 minutes without coloring.
  • Off heat, beat in the boiling milk, then the wine, salmon juice, and the seasonings.
  • Now bring this sauce to a boil over moderately high heat, stirring.
  • Boil several minutes to evaporate the alcohol in the wine, and allow the sauce to thicken considerably. Then, thin it out to a medium consistency with tablespoons of cream. Taste carefully for seasoning.
  • Fold the salmon and optional ingredients into the sauce, and check seasoning again. Spread in baking dish or pastry shell.
  • Sprinkle on the cheese and distribute the butter in pea-sized dots.
  • Bake in upper third of oven for about 15 minutes, or until top is nicely browned.

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Reviews

  1. Outta Here
    Very tasty. Easy to do, too. I added the optional egg. The only thing I would change is to omit the extra butter on top before baking. Really wasn't needed, in my opinion. Made for Fall 2012 PAC game.
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>Im originally from San Diego, California but now retired and living the&nbsp;<em>tranquilo</em> life in Dominical, Costa Rica!</p> <p>I've always loved to cook for family and friends.&nbsp; Back in the States, had a cookbook collection to rival any library, but sadly had to leave them behind when we moved here.&nbsp; Fortunately, I'm discovering that all my favorite cookbook recipes are already somewhere on the inernet, so it's not so bad after all!</p> <p>Most of the time, I look at recipes just to get ideas and then go with it from memory or what's in the pantry.&nbsp; Hubby is a great cook, too - and we make a wide variety of foods.&nbsp; We especially love italian, greek, and mexican cuisines.</p> <p>Here in Costa Rica, it's difficult to find many of the foods we're accustomed to.&nbsp; So I've learned to make many of the basics we used to take for granted, like ricotta cheese, hummus, tahini, teriyaki sauce, Rose's lime juice, and many liqueurs.&nbsp; Thanks, Food.com for making my search for recipes easier! On the plus side, seafood and veggies are cheap and abundant - the only thing I miss is my USDA Choice ribeye, lamb chops and wild salmon&nbsp;from Costco.&nbsp; Sob!</p> <p>&nbsp;</p>
 
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