Baked Fish Daufuskie

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Baked Fish Daufuskie From the Gulf Coast Research Laboratory I first read about this recipe in The Pat Conroy Cookbook. It was sandwiched between interesting stories he had written about his year teaching in Gullah country. I tried it out on my husband, since we were weary of fried fish. This recipe is now one of our staples. It is quick and easy and we can use fish we catch, - white trout, ground mullet (Southern Kingfish), flounder, and sheepshead. I have tried the recipe with speckled trout and find that they are better left to other recipes as their flesh is not as firm as the other species mentioned. Many of Pat Conroy’s novels have been turned into movies - The Prince of Tides, The Great Santini, The Lords of Discipline, and The Water is Wide. Source This recipe comes from Anita Arguelles, GCRL marketing specialist, fly fisher, and food enthusiast. Serves four Tips from the Cook I use a cast iron skillet to cook this dish. Don’t skip patting the fish filets dry before adding to the pan. The ingredients form a sauce that gets watery if you don’t take the time to pat the filets dry. Ingredients 6 fresh fish filets 1 medium purple onion, diced ½ cup mayonnaise 2 T Dijon mustard 1 T lemon juice Cooking spray Paprika Instructions Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray baking dish with cooking spray. Rinse and pat the fish filets dry, place in baking dish. Mix diced purple onion, mayonnaise, Dijon mustard, and lemon juice. Spread over fish filets and sprinkle with paprika. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. Finish cooking under broiler just till the top is bubbly and starts to turn brown or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. This is one of a series of recipes that highlight the wealth of delicious local seafood ingredients available on the Gulf Coast of Mississippi. Do you have a family favorite? Get in touch; perhaps we can add it to the collection. Look for more Mississippi seafood recipes on the web at www.usm.edu/gcrl/public/recipes Gulf Coast Research Laboratory 703 East Beach Drive, Ocean Springs, MS 39564 (228) 872-4200 www.usm.edu/gcrl .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Finding Aid to the Historymakers ® Video Oral History with Sallie Ann Robinson
Finding Aid to The HistoryMakers ® Video Oral History with Sallie Ann Robinson Overview of the Collection Repository: The HistoryMakers®1900 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60616 [email protected] www.thehistorymakers.com Creator: Robinson, Sallie Ann Title: The HistoryMakers® Video Oral History Interview with Sallie Ann Robinson, Dates: February 9, 2017 Bulk Dates: 2017 Physical 6 uncompressed MOV digital video ﬁles (2:47:26). Description: Abstract: Chef and culinary historian Sallie Ann Robinson (1958 - ) authored the cookbooks Gullah Home Cooking the Daufuskie Way and Cooking the Gullah Way, Morning, Noon, and Night. She also worked as a personal chef and culinary instructor. Robinson was interviewed by The HistoryMakers® on February 9, 2017, in Savannah, Georgia. This collection is comprised of the original video footage of the interview. Identiﬁcation: A2017_045 Language: The interview and records are in English. Biographical Note by The HistoryMakers® Chef and culinary historian Sallie Ann Robinson was born on August 4, 1958 on Daufuskie Island, South Carolina to Albertha Robinson Stafford and Alton Ward, Sr. She attended Mary Fields School on Daufuskie Island. Robinson was featured as the character Ethel in the 1972 memoir, The Water is Wide written by her teacher Pat Conroy. She then moved to Savannah, Georgia, to attend Bartlett Middle School, but returned to South Carolina, where she graduated from Bluffton’s H.E. McCracken High School in 1975. After living and working at the William Hilton Inn on Hilton Head Island, Robinson moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. There, she became a licensed practical nurse for BAYADA Home Health Care before returning to Daufuskie Island.
[Show full text]
Understanding Pat Conroy Carol Walker Jordan University of North Carolina at Greensboro
The Southeastern Librarian Volume 63 | Issue 3 Article 9 Fall 10-10-2015 Understanding Pat Conroy Carol Walker Jordan University of North Carolina at Greensboro Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/seln Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Jordan, Carol Walker (2015) "Understanding Pat Conroy," The Southeastern Librarian: Vol. 63 : Iss. 3 , Article 9. Available at: https://digitalcommons.kennesaw.edu/seln/vol63/iss3/9 This Book Review is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Southeastern Librarian by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@Kennesaw State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Understanding Pat Conroy. Catherine Seltzer. Columbia Music”, “My Losing Season”, and “South of Broad”. : University of South Carolina Press, Columbia, 2015. Notes, Bibliography and Index cover pages 119 to 135. ISBN 978-1-61117-517-2 (hard), 978-1-61117-546-2 Recommended for school and college libraries. (pbk), 978-1-61117-517-2 (ebook). 160 p., $39.95. (hard) Carol Walker Jordan, Ph.D University of North Carolina Greensboro Eighty-Eight Years: The Long Death of Slavery in the United States 1777-1865. Patrick Rael. Athens: University of Georgia Press, 2015. ISBN 978-0-8203- 3395-3 (hard), 978-0-82-3-4839-1 (paper). 400 p. $89.95 (hard). Catherine Seltzer introduces us to young Pat Conroy: As a high school student Conroy accompanies his teacher, Eugene Norris, to Thomas Wolfe’s home in Asheville, North Carolina. Seltzer recounts the story that Norris took an apple from one of the trees on the grounds and said, “Eat it boy.” (p.1) Reflecting on taking the first bite, Conroy said, “I was given the keys to go out and try to write.” Conroy’s explanation of Norris’ comment goes on to show Often a title will grab attention and produce a moment of how “from the very beginning I wrote to explain my own disbelief.
[Show full text]
Pat Conroy at the Citadel” Symposium: Saturday, March 3, 2018
“Pat Conroy at The Citadel” Symposium: Saturday, March 3, 2018 The “Pat Conroy at The Citadel” Symposium will feature a lineup of distinguished speakers discussing Conroy’s work, life, and legacy, and his connections to The Citadel and the Charleston area. The symposium, which will be free and open to the public, will include ample time for questions and discussion from members of the public. This one-day event will celebrate one of South Carolina’s best-known and most popular writers with a series of individual talks and panel discussions by Conroy experts and Conroy’s friends and loved ones. Symposium speakers: Catherine Seltzer: Associate Professor of English at Southern Illinois University. Seltzer is the author of Understanding Pat Conroy and a forthcoming biography of Conroy. Nathalie Dupree: Best-selling author, chef, and cooking show host. The four-time James Beard Award winner is also Founding Chairman of the Charleston Food and Wine Festival. Cassandra King: Best-selling novelist whose five novels, one book of nonfiction, and short stories, magazine articles, and essays have won numerous awards and honors. King and Conroy married in 1998. John Warley: Critically acclaimed novelist, Citadel classmate and Citadel baseball teammate, and lifelong friend of Conroy. Joe Riley: Mayor of Charleston for forty years, Riley oversaw the transformation of Charleston into a global destination for travel and business, and now teaches at The Citadel (his alma mater) as the first Joseph P. Riley, Jr. Endowed Chair of American Government and Public Policy. Brian Hicks: Senior writer and metro columnist with the Charleston Post & Courier, author or co-author of five books, and the recipient of numerous professional awards, including South Carolina Journalist of the Year and Best Humor Columnist in the Southeast.
[Show full text]
On Location: Filming the Great Santini
Atlanta Magazine October 1979 On Location: Filming the Great Santini By Frank O Smith “And for the flight-jacketed boy on the road to Atlanta, he filled up for the first time, he filled up even though he knew the hatred would return, but for now, he filled up as if he would burst. Ben Meecham filled up on the road to Atlanta with the love of his father, with the love of Santini.” closing paragraph The Great Santini The last week in September 1978, Bing the local citizens, however, in comparison Crosby Productions comes to Beaufort, to the luster generated by the thought of South Carolina, to film The Great Santini, Beaufort as the setting of a movie, the closely adapted from Pat Conroy’s novel. residence of movie stars for nine weeks. “We chose Beaufort,” Life in this picturesque seacoast screenwriter/director Lewis John Carlino community continues with the same says, “because it was all here. It was all regularity and adherence to ritual it authentic, all real: the air station, the always had. people, the place.” He says Louisiana and But life in Beaufort is altered with Savannah were considered; but with the presence of Hollywood. There is a approval and support from the Marine vibrancy, a detectible charge of electricity Corps, Beaufort became the obvious in the air, a current that all but choice. transforms their world in to something Carlino (who wrote the screenplay no one can possess. and directed The Sailor Who Flew From Grace with the Sea) was attracted, too, by At eight o’clock this crisp November an intangible that registered sharply in morning, the sleek transport buses, his mind the first time he visited.
[Show full text]
Memory, Trauma, Dissociation and Amnesia
Memory, Trauma, Dissociation and Amnesia OLLI at Illinois Spring Semester 2020 More conversation, anyone? • IF anyone would like to join me for conversation (and maybe some beer or wine) after the class, please come find me at the end of class. Everyone is welcome. Why this course • This course is an exploration of the human experience of memory, trauma, dissociation, and amnesia. It is also about the way in which we talk about these experiences and how we create narratives that make sense of and allow us to share the experience. Movies to help us explore these issues • The prince of tides / 1991 • Three faces of eve / 1957 • Sybil / 1976 • Frankie and Alice / 2010 • Collateral Beauty / 2016 The creation of Narrative Let me tell you what I wish I'd known When I was young and dreamed of glory You have no control Who lives, who dies, who tells your story? And when you're gone, who remembers your name? Who keeps your flame? Who tells your story? Lyrics from the musical Hamilton Players in the creation of narrative • The subject • The observer / psychiatrist (in most of the stories we explore) • The interpreter • The recorder THE PRINCE OF TIDES • Based on a book by Pat Conroy • Film credits screenplay to Pat Conroy and Becky Johnson • Directed by Barbra Streisand • Released in 1991 • Described in Wikipedia as “an American romantic comedy’ (HAH ! ! ! ! ) • NO academy awards but Nick Nolte received three best actor awards from other sources Questions and conversation • Does the film work? • Does it tell a cohesive story? • Does it do justice to the complicated issues of memory, trauma, and amnesia? Diagnose the characters • Tom Wingo • Traumatized • Savannah Wingo • Amnesia • Lila Wingo • PTSD • Henry Wingo • Dissociative Identity • Luke Wingo Question from last week • Toward the end of the film, when they are embracing out on the sidewalk across from her office, she says, • “I gotta find me a nice Jewish boy.
[Show full text]
Download Beach Music a Novel Pdf Book by Pat Conroy
Download Beach Music A Novel pdf ebook by Pat Conroy You're readind a review Beach Music A Novel ebook. To get able to download Beach Music A Novel you need to fill in the form and provide your personal information. Book available on iOS, Android, PC & Mac. Gather your favorite ebooks in your digital library. * *Please Note: We cannot guarantee the availability of this file on an database site. Ebook File Details: Original title: Beach Music: A Novel 800 pages Publisher: Dial Press Trade Paperback; Reprint edition (March 2002) Language: English ISBN-10: 0553381539 ISBN-13: 978-0553381535 Product Dimensions:5.2 x 1.6 x 8.2 inches File Format: PDF File Size: 18577 kB Description: An American expatriate in Rome unearths his family legacy in this sweeping novel by the acclaimed author of The Prince of Tides and The Great SantiniA Southerner living abroad, Jack McCall is scarred by tragedy and betrayal. His desperate desire to find peace after his wife’s suicide draws him into a painful, intimate search for the one haunting secret... Review: I read this book when it was originally published. I have always said it is my favorite book. I decided to read it again now that I am 65. Beach Music is still my favorite book! Baby-Boomers must read it to revisit the Vietnam war and what it did to our generation. It relates to the country now as we struggle to find our way. You must read it... Book File Tags: pat conroy pdf, beach music pdf, south carolina pdf, prince of tides pdf, jack mccall pdf, low country pdf, years ago pdf, vietnam war pdf, south of broad pdf, ever read pdf, beautifully written pdf, lords of discipline pdf, highly recommend pdf, main character pdf, high school pdf, favorite book pdf, daughter leah pdf, english language pdf, john hardin pdf, book ever Beach Music A Novel pdf book by Pat Conroy in Literature and Fiction Literature and Fiction pdf books Beach Music A Novel beach music novel a book novel beach music a pdf music novel a beach fb2 a music novel beach ebook Beach Music A Novel She was real and shared her personal tragedies with grace and beach.
[Show full text]
See Faculty Bios
Faculty Bios Cinelle Barnes is a memoirist, essayist, and educator from Manila, Philippines, and is the author of MONSOON MANSION: A MEMOIR (Little A, 2018) and MALAYA: ESSAYS ON FREEDOM (Little A, 2019), and the editor of a forthcoming anthology of essays about the American South (Hub City Press, 2020). She earned an MFA in Creative Nonfiction from Converse College. Her writing has appeared in Buzzfeed Reader, Catapult, Literary Hub, Hyphen, Panorama: A Journal of Intelligent Travel, and South 85, among others. Her work has received fellowships and grants from VONA, Kundiman, the John and Susan Bennett Memorial Arts Fund, and the Lowcountry Quarterly Arts Grant. Her debut memoir was listed as a Best Nonfiction Book of 2018 by Bustle and nominated for the 2018 Reading Women Nonfiction Award. Barnes was a WILLA: Women Writing the American West Awards screener and a 2018-19 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards juror, and is the 2018-19 writer-in-residence at the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art in Charleston, SC, where she and her family live. She recently received the Focus Fellowship for Journalism which will provide a two week research and writing residency for a nonfiction book project on the water crisis. WORKSHOP: What’s Mine and Yours: Writing Nonfiction Family Stories Jeffrey Blount is the award-winning author of three novels — Almost Snow White, winner of the 2013 USA Best Book Awards. Hating Heidi Foster, winner of the 2013 Readers Favorite Book Award for young adult literature. The Emancipation of Evan Walls, winner of the 2019 Readers Favorite Book Award, winner of the 2019 American Bookfest Best Book Award and a Shelf Unbound 2019 Notable Book.
[Show full text]
Chronicle for Its Residents and Visitors
The Georgetown County A monthly e-newsletter produced by Georgetown County, S.C., Chronicle for its residents and visitors. Inside this Issue Volume 7, Issue 1 October 2018 Youth sports fall schedule update, Page 2 Disaster Recovery Center open after Hurricane Florence Work at Rocky Point The Federal Emergency Manage- delayed by storms, Page 3 ment Agency has opened a Disaster Recovery Center in the Parkersville Update on Yauhannah area of Pawleys Island to assist bridge project, Page 4 residents who received damages from Hurricane Florence and sub- Free seminar focuses on sequent flooding. flooding and protective The center is located at the role of wetlands, Page 5 Waccamaw Regional Recreation Center at 83 Duncan Ave. from 7 ‘Wings of Freedom’ tour a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through brings vintage military aircraft to Georgetown Friday, and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Airport, Page 10 weekends until further notice. This is the location for all residents who received storm damages to go for From left, County Administrator Sel Hemingway, IT Director Clark Cooper Calendar assistance. It is uncertain exactly and Emergency Manager Sam Hodge review flood approximation maps online during a conference call with state officials. how long the center will be open, Oct. 17 – Last day to register as Georgetown County received direct hit by a category 4 hurricane, disaster caused significant disrup- to vote prior to Nov. 6 elec- significantly less damage than was which would certainly have been tion throughout our communities. tion. See page 8. anticipated based on flood approxi- devastating for our area.
[Show full text]
“When God Lets Us Down”
“When God Lets Us Down” A Sermon by Dr. William P. Wood First Presbyterian Church Charlotte, North Carolina November 16, 2003 Text: “Why is my pain unceasing, my wounds incurable, refusing to be healed? Truly you are to me like a deceitful brook, like waters that fail” (Jeremiah 15:18). This past Monday I had the pleasure to hear John Grisham speak at the Blumenthal Center as part of the Public Library’s Novello program. The story that Grisham told is one that many people would envy. As a young man, he practiced law in a small town in Mississippi. By his own account he was not really headed anywhere. He was elected to the State Legislature where he served for a number of years, but for the most part, he was not headed for any kind of real distinction as an attorney--that is until he discovered a different interest--his interest in writing. His first book was entitled A Time To Kill. The inspiration for the book came from a situation Grisham had known firsthand--a father who took the life of a prisoner who had raped his daughter. Each morning before work Grisham would rise at 5:00 A.M. and work on his novel. When it was finally ready to be published, he had an extremely difficult time finding a publisher. It was only after he had written his second novel, The Firm, that he found his first real break. Paramount Studios had purchased the film rights to The Firm, a film that would star Tom Cruise.
[Show full text]
Pat Conroy, from My Losing Season
Pat Conroy, from My Losing Season Pat Conroy was the eldest of seven children in a military family and the victim of his father’s violence and abuse from a young age. He used his experiences as a young man growing up, moving constantly and navigating the rigid rules of the military as well as the segregated South under Jim Crow in such novels as The Water is Wide, The Great Santini, and The Lords of Discipline, a fictional account of his years at The Citadel Military College in South Carolina. The Prince of Tides remains Conroy’s most celebrated work, and each of these novels has been made into a successful motion picture. In his 2002 memoir My Losing Season, Conroy recounts his experiences as a student and a basketball player on a mediocre college team during the turbulent 1960s. In this passage, Conroy describes his August 1963 journey from Omaha, Nebraska, where his father had just been transferred, back to South Carolina where he had graduated high school in June and where he would begin his “plebe”—or freshman—year at The Citadel. CHAPTER 7: PLEBE YEAR I entered The Citadel as a walk-on, a player who makes the team without the benefit of scholarship. My first year, Mel [Thompson, coach of The Citadel] hadn't offered me a scholarship because, as he told my father, “I signed two guards a lot better than Pat,” and he was telling the truth. “Walk-on”— this still remains the proudest word I can apply to myself. Walk-on— there are resolve and backbone in that noun.
[Show full text]
Women's History Magazine
Women’s History Magazine Issue 52, SPRING 2006 Issn 1476-6760 Themed issue: Women and the Call of Nation Catherine Collins on Women Soldiers in the American Civil War Tiina Kinnunen on Images of Patriotic Women Amy Thompson McCandless on Women at The Citadel PLUS: Six Book Reviews Book Offers Conference Report/Notices/ Calls for Papers Clare Evans Prize Competition Women’s Library Newsletter Steering Committee News 15th Annual Conference of the Women's History Network THINKING WOMEN Education, Culture and Society 1 - 3 September 2006, Collingwood College, University of Durham Plenary Speakers Professor Elizabeth Ewan, University of Guelph, Ontario, Canada Professor Linda Eisenmann, John Carroll University, Ohio, USA FINAL CALL FOR PAPERS Papers are welcomed on the following themes: Women and education Women, the humanities and cultural representation Women's intellectual contribution to the social sciences Women and scientific endeavour Thinking women: past representations Please submit a 200-word synopsis by 1 June 2006 to [email protected] Papers accepted will be considered for the Women's History Magazine and Gender and Education For further information on papers and academic matters contact the organisers Sarah Aiston, Maureen Meikle or Jean Spence at [email protected] For further information on accommodation contact: [email protected] or telephone (0)191-334-2883 www.womenshistorynetwork.org Administrator: Dr. Joyce A. Walker (Women’s History Network) , Department of History, University of Aberdeen, Crombie Annexe, Meston Walk, Old Aberdeen, AB24 3FX E-mail: [email protected] Editorial the Call for Papers opposite: please note the 2nd and final deadline of June 1st for abstracts.
[Show full text]
Selected Recommended Reading List for AP English Language and Composition
Selected Recommended Reading List for AP English Language and Composition For this assignment, you are expected to choose challenging American literature of recognized importance. Here are some suggestions. If you choose any literature not on this list, get the teacher’s approval. Woe unto him/her who turns in this assignment without having obtained approval; s/he will fail this assignment! Adams, Henry, The Education of Henry Adams in Novels, 818.409 ADA These are the best known works of Henry Adams, one of the most powerful and original minds to confront the American scene from the Civil War to the first World War. The Education of Henry Adams is on this reading list and is this anthology. Ambrose, Stephen, Band of Brothers, FIC AMB As grippingly as any novelist, preeminent World War II historian Stephen Ambrose tells the horrifying, hallucinatory saga of Easy Company, whose 147 members he calls the nonpareil combat paratroopers on earth circa 1941-45. Ambrose takes us along on Easy Company's trip from grueling basic training to Utah Beach on D-day, where a dozen of them turned German cannons into dynamited ruins resembling "half- peeled bananas," on to the Battle of the Bulge, the liberation of part of the Dachau concentration camp, and a large party at Hitler's "Eagle's Nest," where they drank the madman's (surprisingly inferior) champagne. Of Ambrose's main sources, three soldiers became rich civilians; at least eight became teachers; one became Albert Speer's jailer; one prosecuted Bobby Kennedy's assassin; another became a mountain recluse; the despised, sadistic C.O.
[Show full text]