How to Cook the Best Lobster Recipes
February 21, 2010 by Cooking Class
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Seafood
Lobster is everyone’s favorite seafood. It does not matter whether you are from the coast or not, almost everyone loves the rich savory taste of lobster. That is why it is such a great option for fancier dinners or special occasions. Although it can be rather expensive to serve everyone at your table their own lobster or tail, there are plenty of other ways to incorporate the lobster into your next meal at a more economical price. The key is knowing a few great recipes.
If you really want to impress your guests at your next dinner party, consider serving them lobster. Lobster you say, but that is hard! Not necessarily. Lobster can be a rather easy dish to make if you know how. From lobster tails to lobster bisque, the variety of lobster recipes available is astounding. If you are not sure how to cook the best lobster recipes, be sure to check out these websites for a variety of cooking suggestions aimed at both the novice and the experienced lobster maker:
- www.bestlobsterrecipes.com
- www.cookingtips-recipes.com
- www.lobsterhelp.com/recipes
- www.allrecipes.com
- www.lobsters-online.com (this site offers some great Cape Cod recipes)
- www.lobsterhelp.com
- www.recipezaar.com
- www.eddylobster.com/recipes
- www.redlobster.com
- www.ask.com
- www.genaurdis.com
- www.lobsterfrommaine.com
Who knew there were so many places to turn to learn how to cook the best lobster recipes out there? Now that you know you can easily turn heads at your dinner table by whipping up some of the best lobster recipes they’ve ever eaten.
Simple Tips on How to Cook Pork Ribs in a Slow Cooker
January 23, 2010 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
Don’t have time to pull out the grill; mix up a specialty rib sauce and spend hours preparing mouth-watering ribs? You don’t have to! Want a quick and easy way to prepare pork ribs that taste great? Follow these simple tips on how to cook pork ribs in a slow cooker:
A simple and easy way to learn how to cook pork ribs in a slow cooker, this recipe is a favorite among busy folks who don’t have the time or energy to cook pork ribs in a more traditional and time consuming way.
How to Cook Beef Tenderloin
January 23, 2010 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
Beef tenderloin is a very delicate cut of meat and requires great care in preparing and cooking it in order to bring out its true flavor. Not taking the time to learn how to cook a beef tenderloin properly can result in a culinary disaster; plus a waste of a great piece of meat.
To ensure that you know how to cook beef tenderloin correctly, be sure to follow these expert tips:
• Never cook a tenderloin more than medium rare to ensure the best (and tastiest) result.
• Never put a tenderloin in the oven cold. Always let it sit out at room temperature at least half an hour before cooking.
Learning how to cook a beef tenderloin isn’t just a good idea, it is a must to ensure a great dinner worthy of the price you paid for your main course.
How to Cook Barbecue Chicken in the Oven
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
Chicken is a great dinner for just about any family. After all, who can resist a succulent barbecue chicken? Even the kids will love it! Not sure how to cook barbecue chicken in the oven without it coming out either charred or undercooked? Try this simple recipe for instant success:
For an even easier variation of this recipe, use store-bought barbeque sauce instead of preparing your own marinade.
As you can see, learning how to cook barbecue chicken in the oven isn’t hard. The key to success is pre-boiling the meat to allow it to be cooked at a higher temperature in the oven without burning the barbeque glaze.
How to Cook New York Strip Steak
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
Want a great steak that isn’t going to cost as much as a great filet? Try a New York Strip Steak. It is a tasty cut of meat, that when prepared properly can rival any filet around. The key to a perfect meal is learning how to cook a New York Strip Steak the way the pros do: tender and juicy.
Not familiar with this steak? Here are a few tips to show you how to cook a New York Strip Steak that anyone at your dinner table will love:
Enjoy. Cooking a great New York Strip Steak is that easy. Now enjoy!
How to Cook Shrimp Scampi
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Seafood

Shrimp scampi isn’t just a delicious meal, it is easy to make. Don’t know how to cook shrimp scampi, you say? No problem! Here is a great recipe for learning how to whip up a delicious shrimp scampi meal in just 5 minutes:
Serve alone or over cooked pasta
For another tasty variety follow these simple directions for how to cook shrimp scampi:•
An easy (and quick) recipe to try, learning how to cook shrimp scampi is a great way to add some variety to your diet without a lot of work.
Instructions on How to Cook Lobster Tails
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Seafood
Looking to offer a special delicacy to your dinner guests? Think lobster tails! Whoa, you say, that sounds hard. It doesn’t have to be. Follow these simple instructions on how to cook lobster tails for your next fancy get together:
a. Boiling. Drop the tails into a pot of boiling water. Let them boil for about 1 minute per ounce.
b. Oven Bake. Brush tails with butter and place in a 400 degree oven for 10 minutes
c. Grilling. Baste tails in butter, than place on a medium heat grill for about 10 minutes on each side.
Not sure when you lobster tail is thoroughly cooked? It will look transparent. Take it off the heat immediately once it appears this way to avoid an overcooked, rubbery tail.
Follow these instructions for cooking lobster tails and your next meal will surely be a hit amongst your guests.
How to Cook Frozen Raw Shrimp for Serving at Your Next Get Together
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Seafood
Shrimp is a wonderful addition to any get together. Whether it is a large holiday party or small dinner party for a few friends, shrimp can be used as an appetizer or to supplement your main course. While pick and peel shrimp trays are the easiest to use, these precooked morsels can be pricey. Buying frozen raw shrimp is much cheaper, but leaves you with a dilemma: how to cook frozen raw shrimp.
To learn some simple ways to cook frozen raw shrimp without the worry, just follow these suggestions from industry pros:
It is always best to thaw shrimp in the coldest part of the refrigerator overnight. You can thaw shrimp more quickly under cold water. Never use warm water or the microwave
To cook frozen raw shrimp, use one of these popular methods:
1. Poaching. Poaching shrimp will help it keep its flavor better than boiling it. To poach, place shrimp in a liquid that has not quite reached its boiling point. Sautee for 3-5 minute or until it has turned a delicate pink.
2. Sautéing. Place shrimp in hot butter or other liquid, turning several times over a 2-3 minute time period.
3. Grilling. Place thawed shrimp on skewers and heat over high grill temperature for several minutes. The shrimp will look pink when they are done.
4. Frying. There are two ways to fry shrimp: breaded or unbreaded. Either is tasty. For breaded shrimp simply bread in batter and fry in a pan of hot oil. For unbreaded shrimp simply stir-fry in about a half inch of oil on the boom of a frying pan until done.
The next time you need a large batch of shrimp to serve guests don’t pay a small fortune for precooked ones. Now that you know how to cook raw frozen shrimp several ways you can save a bundle by buying uncooked ones and preparing them yourself.
How to Cook Frozen Corn on the Cob
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Vegetables
Nothing says summer like hot corn on the cob dripping with melted butter. But, what do you do to bring back the taste of summer when the weather turns chilly and the days dreary? Frozen corn on the cob is a wonderful way to enjoy the taste of summer no matter what the weather. But, how do you cook frozen corn on the cob without it ending up soggy and tasteless? Try these simple tips:
Note: for crispier corn, place the cobs into the water when small bubbles appear on the bottom of the pan and remove when larger bubbles appear on the top of the water.
Too many people fear cooking corn on the cob during the off season. Just because it has been flash frozen doesn’t mean you cannot cook it to taste like it does during the summer, if you learn how to cook frozen corn on the cob properly.
How to Cook Filet Mignon
December 23, 2009 by Firehouse Chef
Filed under How To Cook, How To Cook Meat
Filet Mignon isn’t cheap and for good reason. It is a fabulous cut of beef that can be cooked to tasty perfection with a little knowledge and skill. If the thought of ruining such a fine piece of meat scares you, then you will want to learn how to cook filet mignon the correct way. Begin by following these basic tips:
Following these tips that show you how to cook a filet mignon will ensure that you never overcook or dry out a great steak again. Now that you know how to cook a filet mignon it is time to head to the butcher and show off your new cooking skills to your family and friends.
