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Pacific NW | Marbled salmon may be the next "it" fish | peacock fact sheet Seattle Times Newspaper The Seattle Times Company NWjobs | NWautos | NWhomes | NWapartments | NWsource | Classifieds fact about iniana | seattletimes.com 63°F Weather | Traffic Today's news index Low-graphic version RSS feeds Home Local Home Education Politics Obituaries Photography Video Special reports Corrections Traffic Weather Nicole Brodeur Jerry Large David Postman Danny Westneat All columnists Nation/World Home Politics Business/Tech Home Biotech Boeing/Aerospace Microsoft NW companies Personal technology Real estate Stock market Events calendar Brier Dudley The Real Estate Deal Home Forum Retail Report Microsoft Pri0 Sunday Buzz Sports Home High School Mariners Seahawks Sonics Storm Huskies Cougars College Golf Hockey Sounders Olympics Snow sports Other sports Steve Kelley Jerry Brewer Sideline Chatter All columnists Entertainment Home Restaurants Movies Music/Nightlife The Arts Books Today's events Callboard Submit listings TV listings Comics/Games Horoscopes Lottery Living Home Food & Wine Home & Garden Pacific NW Magazine Health Growing Older: Liz Taylor Parenting: Jan Faull All You Can Eat Wine Adviser: Paul Gregutt Travel/Outdoors Home Seattle guide Washington guide Oregon guide British Columbia guide Travel tools Travel Wise: Carol Pucci Rick Steves' Europe NW Traveler: Kristin Jackson Trail Mix: Ron Judd Opinion Home Letters to the Editor The Democracy Papers Ed Cetera Blog Eric Devericks' Blog Daily Democracy Blog Buy ads Online ads Online text ads Newspaper ads Classified ads Jobs Autos Homes Rentals NWsource Classifieds Neighborhoods Shopping Our network sites seattletimes.com | Advanced Movies | Restaurants | Today's events Hi | Contact us Sunday, August 3, 2008 - Page updated at 12:00 AM E-mail article     Print view      Share:    Digg     Newsvine Taste Marbled salmon may be the next "it" fish Oncorhynchus Tshawytsha doesn't exactly roll off the tongue, so it's no surprise that this salmon is more familiarly known as chinook or king. In fact, it has a whole host of nicknames... by Greg Atkinson PREV  of  NEXT BARRY WONG / SPECIAL TO THE SEATTLE TIMES The subtly dappled flesh of Washington marbled chinook salmon has the same high location fact of sudan fat content that has made stars out of other chinook, such as those from Alaska's Copper River. The dappling disappears when the fish is cooked, but the flavor remains rich. Related Pacific NW Magazine | Tell us what you think Oncorhynchus Tshawytsha doesn't exactly roll off the tongue, so it's no surprise that this salmon is more familiarly known as chinook or king. In fact, it has a whole host of nicknames. Fishermen in British Columbia call it "spring salmon," and old-timers who catch utah state interesting fact young kings call beyond beliefe fact or fiction them "blackmouth." Indian fishermen might call them quinnat, tyee or tule. The names may all mean essentially the same thing, but significant differences do exist among chinook salmon from different runs. For the past several years, for instance, chefs and consumers have come to recognize the ultra-fatty goodness of king salmon from Alaska's Copper River. And more recently, salmon from the Yukon River have been gaining some of the limelight. Harvested by the Yup'ik Eskimos, the kings help this small group of

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indigenous people survive in a threatened ecosystem, and a community development association has been formed to provide ice and totes to bring premium-quality specimens to the Lower 48. This year, watch for yet fact sheet about george washington another "brand" of wild king salmon from the Pacific Northwest. "Washington Marbled Chinook" was added to the Slow Food Ark of Taste in 2006, and while barry dyer of trinidad fact files this salmon does not constitute a separate christopher columbus fact about their discoery species, it is unique. Its flesh, a dappled blend of white and pink, makes global warming fact or myth this a fact about bin laden fish quite unlike any other in appearance. Originating in tributaries of the Fraser River in British Columbia, the salmon is harvested by Makah and Quillayute Indians who fish off the northwest coast of Washington state and by Washington chinook trollers who fish from the beginning of May through early September. ct civil case fact pattern But finding the fish might be tricky. The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife sets the number of chinook to be caught before the fishing season opens and closely monitors the catch, says Amy Grondin, a seafood consultant. The state "stops the fishing when the set number of chinook salmon have been caught." What's more, the curious genetic twist that determines the pigmentation is highly unpredictable, and the marbled salmon swim with the same school as the whites and pinks. Until they're filleted, no one can tell if an individual specimen is marbled. So it's literally catch as catch can. White king salmon, which accounts for about 1 percent of the Alaska king salmon catch, used to be dismissed as an unmarketable anomaly. But, renamed "Ivory King" by chefs after the fact and marketers, it eventually gained a loyal following and came to command a higher price than standard kings. Now this marbled salmon from Puget Sound, which in any given year accounts for between 15 and 50 percent of the catch, might be getting its turn to star. Increasingly savvy consumers are more receptive to this singular fish, especially once they taste it. Like its white and pink counterparts, the fish has nutrition fact sheet a high fat content that gives it a rich mouthfeel and the clean taste that connoisseurs of wild salmon appreciate. Look for Washington marbled chinook at any store where local wild irs tax stimulus fact sheet salmon is sold and cook it in the same way you would cook other king salmon. Grill, broil or bake it to a crisp brown on the outside, taking care to preserve a moist texture inside, about 10 minutes total cooking time for every vision fact inch of thickness on the fillet. Greg Atkinson is a chef instructor at Seattle Culinary Academy. He can be reached at greg@westcoastcooking.com. Barry Wong is a Seattle-based freelance photographer. He can be reached at studio@barrywongphoto.com. Grilled Marbled Salmon with Raspberry Butter Sauce Serves 6 generously People sometimes balk at the notion of seafood and berries, but as soon as they taste it, they know it makes sense. Like the acidic tang of lemon, the tart flavor of raspberries is a perfect foil for trans fat fact sheet the rich taste of wild salmon. If you can't find marbled chinook, serve it with any wild king. For the raspberry butter sauce ½ pint fresh raspberries 2 tablespoons raspberry-flavored vinegar 1 tablespoon sugar ¼ cup white wine 1 teaspoon crushed garlic Pinch of salt Pinch of freshly ground black pepper 6 ounces (1 ½ sticks) cold unsalted butter, cut into 1-inch chunks For the salmon 2 tablespoons canola oil for the grill 6 (6-ounce) filets of marbled salmon 2 teaspoons kosher salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper ½ pint raspberries for garnish 1. To make a base for the butter sauce. Purée finance and accounting fact sheet the raspberries in a blender with the vinegar, sugar, wine, garlic, salt methadone fact sheet and pepper. Strain the purée into a small saucepan. Boil rapidly over high heat until the purée is reduced to ½ cup. The base for the sauce may be made ahead and finished just before serving. 2. To grill the salmon, wipe the grill with a cloth dipped in canola oil or spray it with an oil mister. Position the grill 4 raspberry nutrition fact inches above a bed of glowing coals.

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Sprinkle the filets with salt and pepper and rub with a little more oil. Place the filets, skinned-side up, onto the grill and allow them to cook until dark lines appear, about 5 minutes. If the oil ignites, cool the flames with a little water splashed from a cup or jewish fact streamed from a squirt gun. With a long spatula, turn the filets once and allow them to broil until the fish is just cooked through, about 5 minutes more. 3. While the fish is grilling, finish the sauce. Heat the sauce base to a simmer and whisk the cold butter into the reduced purée a few chunks at a time. Do not let the mixture return to a boil. Serve immediately or hold the sauce in a thermos bottle to keep it kind of fact warm without putting it back over the heat. 4. Transfer the grilled salmon to serving plates, ladle some sauce over half of each filet and tumble some berries over the fish for garnish. Greg Atkinson, 2008 Copyright © 2008 The Seattle Times addition fact practice Company More Pacific NW headlines... E-mail article Print view More Pacific NW Pacific NW Cover Story: At the pawnshop, the needs and the sacrifices are getting bigger Northwest Living: With more room and light, a lofty lakeside goal is met Portraits: Jan and Doug Bradley | Collectors, oh no, just hedging their bets as connoisseurs of interesting things Plant Life: These fashionable few have us dazzled Taste: Marbled salmon may be the next "it" fish Now & Then: It's Outta The Park Pacific NW Cover fact on the medicine pulmicort Story: Former Seattlites are reinventing themselves in the hills of San Miguel Northwest Living: From blank slate to patterned profusion, a sunny garden grows Portraits: At The Garage Sale | The past and cash part ways Plant Life: In the concrete jungle, Freeway Park will offer respite once again Taste: For everyday wine, va oaa fact sheet it's finally OK to think inside the box Now & Then: The Glitter Of Broadway Marketplace Save money this summer Get a free neighborhood deals card and take advantage of discounts at 100+ Seattle retailers now through Sept. 1. View all deals at NWsource. Deals by Neighborhood: Ballard/Crown Hill Belltown Capitol Hill/First Hill Columbia City/Rainier Valley Eastlake/South Lake Union Fremont Queen Anne University District/Montlake Wallingford West Seattle Man found sobbing, naked after wife dies from fall Man charged in bus beheading | World Digest Hiker mistaken for a bear, killed by hunter Hospitals deporting uninsured patients Issaquah man fact about north carolina fatally stabbed; woman arrested Here come the hydros and the Blue Angels Washington's newest wilderness area, Wild Sky, has something for everyone | Only in Washington Will 835% tax increase drain life from

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Seattle's last working farm? | Danny Westneat UW quarterback recruit says he won't enroll until January Not many speak their mind to Gates Foundation Washington's newest wilderness interesting fact about clownfish area, Wild Sky, has something for everyone | Only in Washington Man found sobbing, naked after wife dies from fall Not many speak their mind to Gates Foundation Portions of Benedictines' hand-created Saint John's Bible on display in Tacoma A critical eye can help you cut through the clutter Hospitals deporting uninsured patients Wulff completes a long road home | WSU Football Will 835% tax increase drain life from Seattle's last working farm? | Danny Westneat "Everybody is so happy" Medina Market is back Seattle could face utility-rate increases in '09 Site map Our network sites seattletimes.com | Advanced The Seattle Times Company About the company Employment opportunities Seattle Times store Advertise with us Newspapers in Education Services Your account / Log in E-mail newsletters Contact us Feedback and questions Submit listings Send us news tips News Home Local Nation/World Business/Tech Entertainment Living Travel/Outdoors Real Estate Sports Opinion Marketplace Jobs Autos Homes Rentals Classifieds Shopping NWsource Personals Post an ad   Getting Your Newspaper Home delivery Temporary stops Subscriber services Other editions News by e-mail Mobile RSS feeds e-Edition Low-graphic Privacy statement | Terms of service Copyright © 2008 The Seattle Times Company



Pantagraph.com | GO! | Working on the perfect pitch Subscribe Now Customer Service Place an Ad Become a Carrier Contact Us About Us Mobile Edition fossil fact s E-Mail Updates Report Cancellation Weather Calendar Obituaries Classifieds Jobs Autos Homes Rentals Coupons Bloomington-Normal, Illinois Home News Sports kevlar fact Free Time Life Money Nation/World Opinion Blogs/Columns Archives Site Map Monday, June 30, 2008 12:21 PM CDT Comments (0) | E-mail this page | Print this page | Enlarge type | Reduce type | Search archives | RSS feeds | Add to My Yahoo! Working on the perfect pitch By Scott Richardson srichardson@pantagraph.com Advertisement Vinton Knarr's life fact about death penalty is in The Pits. So is Bob Laskowski's. But you won't hear pre kindergarten noms fact sheet them whine about it. In fact, they love life in the wringer. Make that "ringer." The Pits is the town of Normal's horseshoe facility at Maxwell Park near Parkside Junior High School at the end of West Gregory interesting fact on paris france Street. The two Normal men and about 15 other members of the Normal Horseshoe Pitching League can be found there every Monday at 6:30 p.m., weather permitting. They practice their "flip" or "turn" deliveries and wait to hear the clink first grade math fact sheets of metal on metal. Some get ringers half the time, others not so much. But no matter their skill level, they agree there's nothing more truly American than horseshoes -- unless it's apple pie. "It is an all-American sport really," said Laskowski, who is semi-retired from DuPont in El Paso. "It's almost patriotic to throw horseshoes." Historians think the sport evolved in the days of old Greece. Men who couldn't afford a discus started robert redford random fact generator tossing discarded circular horseshoes at stakes. The practice came to America before the Revolutionary War, according to the National Horseshoe Pitchers Association of America. Horseshoes were a way for families and neighbors isolated on homesteads to pass the time. Members of the Normal Horseshoe Pitching League toss their 'shoes

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in professional-quality pits with stakes planted in clay bordered by cement. Men throw from 40 feet. Women throw from 30 feet. Seniors over age 70 can choose whether to toss their horseshoes from the longer distance or the shorter. In addition to local contests, events are scheduled every weekend somewhere in the state. Springfield will host a nationally-sanctioned tournament in 2009. No matter their age -- the Normal club boasts members from 19 to near 90 -- their goal is the same. They hope for a "ringer" where a straight line can be drawn between the tips of the 'shoe with the stake inside. A ringer counts three points. Anything within six inches of graphic organizers fact and opinion the stake is one point. Anything else is just exercise. Laskowski did the math. If horseshoe pitchers toss 'shoes weighing 2.5 pounds 40 feet each time, they'll throw 400 pounds of steel about a mile in one hour. Each competitor tosses 40 horseshoes during each match. Add up the points and the highest score wins -- except when they don't. The Normal bunch is a handicap league. Newer members who score consistently lower are given a few points head start when they toss against better players. "If you walk by and see ringer after ringer, people might be intimidated," Laskowski said. "But everybody has to throw their first shoe. You'd be surprised at how good someone gets after a year." Most people are introduced to horseshoes because they know someone who does it. For Knarr, 62, math fact drills a State Farm Insurance Cos. retiree, the first exposure to the sport came at family reunions on his mother's side. She had a large family, one of 11 children. "There were always guys there throwing horseshoes. My dad threw some. Whenever we got to the family reunion, I wanted to throw," he said. "(Now), black inventors fact sheet it's sort of a connection to the past, a little connection to the farm." Laskowski's father-in-law was quite good. Watching him gave Laskowski the urge to try. "For several years, he beat me into the ground, fact of the matter but I really developed an interest in it," he said. Laskowski joined the club several years ago after bumping into club members at a get-together. Knarr saw a notice about the club in The Pantagraph listed under summer activities. obama muslim fact Both men enjoyed the laidback atmosphere of the congenial competitions. "I've been

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there the past three summers, and I've never heard a cell phone go off," Knarr said. The old-timers were eager to help them fine-tune their forms. Knarr tried the "flip" for a while until he heard that no one had ever won the national horseshoe championship using the fact sites technique that sends the horseshoe toward its target spinning end over end. The "turn," where the 'shoe fact about myspace safety system spins one-and-a-quarter or one-and-three-quarter times parallel to the ground seems more accurate, he said. Like bowlers throwing strikes, horseshoe pitching is all about muscle memory, Knarr said. Some national competitors can hit a ringer eight out of 10 times. Some club members can do it half the time. "I'm not there yet," said Knarr, who scores the three-pointers about 15 percent of the time. My goal republican fact finding is to get a ringer one out of every four times." It's not hard to get fact sheets of pluto started. The more experienced players are happy to guide newcomers to what kind of horseshoes to buy. "Picnic" 'shoes, also known as "bar league" 'shoes, are fine to start, but most people who stick with the sport buy professional 'shoes on-line, the men said. Cost ranges from $45 to $75 for a new pair or about $20 for a pair of hand-me-down horseshoes, a small investment considering they last a fact s spider monkey s lifetime. "It's not like golf where you have a constant increase in fees," Laskowski said. "It doesn't take the time golf does and its something you can do in your backyard." For Knarr, the meager start-up costs and the $10 dues the club asks each year are cheap prices to pay for a link to a simpler past. "I have a lot of fond an interesting fact about hillary clinton memories because of the family reunion," said Knarr. "Horseshoes were always there." If you go What: Normal Horseshoe Pitching League When: 6:30 p.m. most Mondays, weather permitting Where: fact about scholl Normal's Maxwell Park at Parkside and Gregory streets More information: (309) 661-4601 or visit the Web site of the National Horseshoe Pitchers Association of America at www.horseshoepitching.com E-mail this interesting fact about the cocoa tree story | Print this story | Search archives | RSS Show comments | Hide comments | Hide comments on all stories Subscribe to asthma fact sheet the Pantagraph Contact the Pantagraph staff Home page | Previous page | Top Take a look Jim Jones of shakespearean fact find Bloomington eyes up a ringer. (The Pantagraph/LORI ANN COOK) Vinton Knarr pitches horseshoes. (The Pantagraph/LORI ANN COOK) Bob Laskowski warms up with Vinton Knarr of Bloomington as they get ready to pitch fact on italy some horseshoes. (The Pantagraph/LORI ANN COOK) Jim Jones of Bloomington congratulates Roger Weed of Carlock on his win after a game that affidavit of fact texas featured 36 ringers. (The Pantagraph/LORI ANN COOK) Video stories More headlines in this section Two generations of country come to town Band has Midwestern flavor Bass hard to find in summer, but worth it Jazz maniacs offered a treat Volunteering for a vacation Square dancing continues, though numbers dwindle Singer uses dramatic past, soulful voice to connect Family not foreign to Gramm Shakespeare Festival preps for a bold premiere Boat, canal offer chance to discover local past Guitarist looks back on 20 years in Boston Music, dance on tap for fall 25th sweet for Sugar Creek Rails-to-trails projects popular with bicyclists Celebrate July 4th with a twist Fest shakes up the Shakespeare Spirited music mixes gypsy, Jewish, jazz tones Working on the perfect pitch Summer symposium brings musical talent to Braden stage Expo combines love of God and the great outdoors 'Urinetown' musical christens amphitheater along the trail Corvette fans celebrate the classic auto Rock and blues meets gypsy swing and jazz Musical groups head to the sheds for concerts Queen of country comes to the Coliseum Most commented stories Gay marriage won’t hurt those who disapprove (183) Obama's plan is simple: Take from you, give to me (142) Local Bennigan's closed; chain shuttered nationwide (129) Curb debate on abortion by admitting it's justified (127) 'Bad kids' causing trouble at strip mall on city's east side (118) McCain's flip-flops derail his straight talk express (70) $200K study given go-ahead by Bloomington council (63) Officer in Stanford traffic stop: 'I fun fact about tornadoes told you I was gonna venus fact sheets get her' (62) Police: Man shot churchgoers over liberal views (59) Society's attitudes shift, but Scripture is clear (52) Top 10 from the past 14 days Community calendar August 2008 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Browse online archives Main archive menu page Search stories back to 1989 (NewsBank) Search stories 2006-Present (Pantagraph.com) Tips for searching the archives Order photo reprints Recent issues: Saturday, August 2Friday, August 1Thursday, July 31Wednesday, July 30Tuesday, July 29Monday, July 28Sunday, July 27Saturday, July 26Friday, July 25Thursday, July 24Wednesday, sweeny todd fact or fiction July 23Tuesday, July 22Monday, July 21Sunday, July 20 Reader comments on this story - 0 total Note: All views and opinions expressed in reader comments are solely those of the individual submitting the comment, and not those of the Pantagraph or its staff. 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