Tomato Herb Infusion Cod recipe


tomato herb codThis recipe was inspired by my garden. It's the second year I've planted veggies and herbs and they seem to be sprouting well despite birds, bunnies and other natural elements. Basil, dill and cilantro are my absolute favorite herbs and there are so many recipes to be made with any or all of them. This mouthwatering recipe for cod (which works on any other flaky white fish) is essentially based on fish marinading and then cooked in an herb-infused broth. Enjoy!

Serves 4

Ingredients

  • 4 pieces of cod
  • 1/2 cup lemon juice
  • 1 small bunch fresh cilantro
  • 1 tbsp honey
  • 1 tbsp grated ginger
  • 1 tsp olive oil
  • 2 cloves garlic
  • 2 large tomatoes
  • 5-10 fresh basil leaves
  • 1 tbsp coarse salt

Directions:

1. Mix together honey, ginger, 1/4 cup lemon juice and chopped cilantro in a large bowl. Place washed pieces of fish in the marinade, coat and set aside.

2. Heat 1 tsp olive oil in a large pan.

cooking cod with tomatoes and herbs3. Add chopped or pressed garlic and chopped tomatoes. Stir and cook on medium heat covered.

4. Chop basil and add to the pan along with a 1/4 cup of lemon juice a generous pinch of coarse salt. Stir and continue cooking another 3-5 minutes.

5. Place fish on top of the tomato basil mixture in the pan and cook about 3 minutes on each side or until flaky. Cover the top with the pan juices and squeeze a bit more lemon if you like.

Written by Home Chef.

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Most of the moms in my mom group are putting their kids in preschool this fall. My son just turned 3, but I just don't think he is ready. Plus, I am a stay at home mom and I would like to spend more time with him. I feel a little pressured to start him in preschool but I am just so conflicted about it. Should I do it or not?
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Once your son starts kindergarten, there will be years of formal schooling ahead, so preschool is not a must. In fact, the focus of most preschools is not on education but rather on social skills. Kids learn to spend time together, to socialize and, most importantly, to sit in a circle for a few minutes of discussion or play time. Schools look for this ability to focus (stay in a circle) and that's where preschools help with this foundation of learning along with their peers and focusing on tasks. That said, if you have the time and patience, you don't have to follow the crowd into preschools. You can sign your son for some classes that many community centers offer these days - sports, music, art, etc. Virtually all classes have an element of circle time, so your son will have a chance to practice this much needed ability to focus. You will have to stay active - taking him to playgrounds or scheduling time with friends for play groups, so he gets enough interaction with other kids. You can absolutely create your own plan, it just requires a little more time. However, you will be able to spend more time with your son and will have the flexibility of your own schedule. And if you realize a few months down the road that preschool may be a better option, you can always join then. After all, motherhood is all about changes. Good luck!

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