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Belgium has an exotic cuisine. |
It is exciting to see the number of restaurants opening in the USA, who take the ‘Belgian Eat and Drink Culture’ as theme. A new exciting trend is in the making. An investors company, that owns already a successful and large chain of restaurants, is jumping in, and may open a chain of Belgian restaurants on the East Coast. Young Belgian chefs are coming to the USA, touring to chose the city and the location to open their own Belgian restaurant. Americans! Get ready for Belgian style food, like ‘stoump’, ‘mussels’, ‘stovers’, pork sausages, soups, pancakes, chicken and fish-dishes ... with plenty of good Belgian beer. And, for once and for all: it’s not ‘French Fries’, but ‘Belgian Fries’. That’s where these good looking, popular and delicious potato-stickies were invented. It’s another thing France stole from us, Belgians. You don’t believe me? See if you can find kiosks selling nothing but fries on every other corner in France. You will in Belgium. |

COD ‘AAN DE SCHREVE’
1 or 2 skinned fillets of cod
1 celery
3 carrots
1 leek
2 tablespoons butter
1 cup fish stock
1 cup cream
1 cup Hommelbier
salt and pepper
6 potatoes
chopped parsley and chervil
-Clean the leek, carrots and celery and cut up “julienne” style (small strips of 1 1/2 inch) Fry gently in some butter.
- Cut the cod in equal parts (ca 6 oz per person). Place the fish in a buttered roasting tin, season with salt and pepper, pour over the fish stock and half the beer. Put in a pre-heated oven of 365°F until cooked.
- Put the vegetables back on the fire. Add the cream and the drained cooking fluid of the cod. Reduce sufficiently. Add the rest of the ‘Hommelbier’ and season with salt and pepper.
- To serve, arrage the fillets on pre-heated dishes, pour over the sauce and garnish with some chervil and a boiled potato sprinkled with parsley.