EXPLORE
By Donna Ellis | October 20, 2011
Not being terribly "continental," we Americans tend to hit the supermarket once a week, rather than shopping for fresh stuff for dinner every day. Hence, the pantry. In your arsenal of fall-back foods to use for dinner when you can't get to the supermarket, there are undoubtedly a few cans of things designed to engender a quick family supper. Soups, undoubtedly. And tuna, most likely. Another goodie you might want to keep in stock is canned salmon. Canned pink or red salmon is even lower in calories than fresh salmon (less fat)
NEWS
October 5, 2005
POACHED SALMON HAS A wonderful air of elegance on a buffet. It's every bit as elegant with smaller fillets for weeknight dinners, and makes an easy entertaining entree. This method of poaching is almost effortless. Its very gentle heat keeps the fish moist and succulent. It's equally good hot or cold. Menu Suggestion Steeped salmon with dill-caper sauce Cucumber spears Sliced tomatoes Fresh berries and melon Steeped Salmon With Dill-Caper Sauce 4 servings -- Total time: 30 minutes 2 cups water 1 cup dry vermouth or dry white wine, such as chardonnay 1 each: lemon, fresh dill branch 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon whole black peppercorns 4 fillets salmon, about 6 ounces each 1 tablespoon each: minced fresh dill, capers 1/2 cup regular or low-fat mayonnaise Heat the water and wine in a large, heavy skillet over high heat.
SPORTS
By Roch Eric Kubatko and Roch Eric Kubatko,Sun Staff Writer | February 18, 1994
When Old Mill senior Michelle Salmon took the floor against Annapolis two weeks ago, she knew something that her coach, Pat Chance, didn't.It would be Salmon's last basketball game.Salmon, 17, a member of three consecutive Class 4A state championship teams, informed Chance at the next day's practice that she was leaving the squad to devote more time to playing soccer.She has been invited along with 21 other girls from across the country to participate in the U.S. Soccer organization's under-20 national training camp in Walnut Creek, Calif.
FEATURES
By Pat Dailey and Pat Dailey,Chicago Tribune | May 3, 1992
Salmon responds well to a range of cooking methods. Classical cookery often recommends poaching whole salmon but few cooks have the unwieldy fish poacher on hand. Fortunately, there are other options which favor the more convenient fillets and steaks.With its high oil content, salmon does very well on the grill. It cabe grilled plain or bathed in a marinade. The charcoal taste is enough of a flavor enhancement but a small amount of mesquite wood mixed in with the charcoal lends a nuance.Indoors, broiling, steaming, pan cooking, baking and microwavcooking all work well with salmon.
SPORTS
By Roch Eric Kubatko | December 5, 1993
Old Mill senior Michelle Salmon qualified last week for the United States Youth Soccer Association's under-17 All-American girls soccer team.Salmon, who twice has been named Anne Arundel County's girls soccer Player of the Year during her four seasons at Old Mill, has been taking part in tryouts in Boca Raton, Fla. She was expected to arrive home yesterday, said her mother, Carol Salmon.Michelle also is in a pool with 23 other players from throughout the country vying for a spot on the Olympic Development Program's under-20 national traveling team.
NEWS
November 30, 1994
Prince George's Circuit Judge James P. Salmon was appointed to the Maryland Court of Special Appeals yesterday by Gov. William Donald Schaefer.Judge Salmon, 54, who had been on the Circuit Court since 1988, fills the vacancy on Maryland's second-highest court created by the retirement earlier this month of Judge John J. Garrity.The new appellate judge, who lives in University Park, was formerly an associate and partner in the Upper Marlboro law firm of Sasscer, Clagett, Channing and Bucher.