shallowbridge.com shallowbridge.com
   Site Home >> About Us >> Privacy >> Terms of Service >> Add Your Link >> Submit Article
Search:   
Add Url
 

Society & Communities

Estate & Realty

Self Enhancement

Home & Garden

Art & Creative

Medical Care

Shopping Online

Lifestyle & Fashion

Sports

Jobs & Careers

Events & News

Music & Entertainment

Policies & Law

Academics & Learning

Food & Recipe

Online & Board Games

Hygiene & Health

Companies & Business

Automobiles

Finance & Banking

Children & Teens

Travel & Vacation

Research & Science

Software & Networking


 

Site Home –› Food & Recipe –› Recipes
 

Lagniappe Recipe: Crab & Corn Bisque

 

This is most likely the best gourmet Crab & Corn Bisque you will ever serve. It's rich, it's delicious and it's unbelievably easy to prepare.

Ingredients

1 pt. lump crabmeat
1/2 c. (1 stick) butter (do not substitute margarine)
1-1/2 c. finely chopped sweet onion
4 T. all-purpose flour
6 c. fresh corn kernels (see 'Recipe Note 1' below)
2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. coarsely ground black pepper
1-1/2 qt. heavy cream
3/4 c. thinly sliced green onions, white & green portions
3-4 additional green onions, thinly sliced for garnish

Preparation

Gently pick through the crabmeat to remove any bits of shell or cartilage, being careful not to break up lumps of crabmeat; set aside. Melt butter in a 5- to 6-quart Dutch oven over medium heat. Add chopped onion and saute until translucent (approximately 10 minutes). Whisk in flour, then add corn kernels. Continue to cook over medium heat for 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add salt and pepper, then stir in heavy cream and lower heat. Cover and cook over low heat for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally -- do not boil (see 'Recipe Note 2' below). Stir in sliced green onions, then very gently fold in crabmeat, being careful not to break up lumps. Return bisque to a simmer over low heat, cover and cook for an additional 10 minutes; stir once. Additional seasoning may be added, if desired, before serving. Garnish with additional sliced green onions and serve with oyster crackers or French bread. Yields 6 to 8 servings as an entree. Freezes beautifully.

Recipe Notes

(1) An equal amount of thawed frozen corn or drained canned corn may be substituted for fresh corn in this recipe.

(2) Do not allow bisque to come to a hard boil during preparation to prevent cream from separating.

2005 Janice Faulk Duplantis

Author: Janice Faulk Duplantis
 
Author Bio:
Janice Faulk Duplantis is a well-known scripter. Janice likes to create articles about this industry.
This article can be searched using: recipes, low calorie & vegetarian recipes, recipe, free recipes, crockpot recipes, food recipes
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
The Sonoma Diet: Promoting A Lifestyle
 
Choosing Black Tea - Black Teas Around the World
 
Are You Missing the Antique Popcorn Machines?
 
Recipe for Brandy Pudding
 
Poverty Cooking
 
The Well-Stocked Pantry - A Cook's Secret Weapon
 
Holiday Recipe: Filled Cookies
 
Can Cookies Boost Your Valentine's Sexual Desire?
 
Your Subconscious Plays a Huge Part in Ending Binge Eating
 
Planning Helps Make A Party Perfect. Keep dinner simple. Heat frozen vegetables and precooked smoked sausage together for a complete meal.
 
 
 
Site Home >> Privacy >> Terms of Service  
Copyright © www.shallowbridge.com - All Rights Reserved Worldwide.