Sentences with phrase «of black grouper»

portions of black grouper filets 2 lobster tails split in half, shell removed 12 oz.

Not exact matches

2 to 4 pound fish (snapper or grouper), cleaned, and filleted, and sliced; reserve head Juice of 2 fresh lemons 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons minced habanero chile 1 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 teaspoon oregano 7 cups water 1 teaspoon salt 4 cloves garlic, chopped Bay leaf 1 teaspoon thyme 6 whole black peppercorns 1 habanero chile, seeds and stems removed, and chopped 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 leeks, white part chopped 4 scallions, chopped 2 cups chopped onion 1 cup sliced carrots 1 cup cubed potatoes 1/2 cup cubed turnips 4 tomatoes, peeled and chopped Salt and pepper to taste Garnish: 2 cups crisp croutons

The grouper was dusted in blackening spices (chili powder, turmeric, garlic, cumin, chili flakes, oregano, onion, coriander, salt and pepper), pan seared, and served with black bean corn mango salsa, guac, warm tortillas, and some garnishes of jalapeno, cilantro, radishes, and lime.

The grouper was dusted in blackening spices (chili powder, turmeric, garlic, cumin, chili flakes, oregano, onion, coriander, salt and pepper), pan seared, and served with black bean corn mango salsa, guac, warm tortillas, and some garnishes of jalapeno, cilantro, radishes, and lime.

The menu features low country specialities with a gourmet flair — like black grouper stuffed with blue crab and drenched in Vidalia onion sauce, and grilled tenderloin of pork crusted with almonds and molasses.

Joining these plankton feeders are Nassau groupers, black groupers, Atlantic spadefish, cubera snappers and a huge congregation of schoolmasters.

Lobsters are particularly fond of these recesses and they attract hungry Nassau and black groupers.

Joining these plankton feeders are Nassau groupers, black groupers, Atlantic spade fish, cubera snappers and a huge congregation of schoolmasters.

Today we have big Nassau and black groupers, big hog fish snappers, nurse sharks and a couple of moray eels living in and around the wreck.

Large groupers are also eager and snorkelers may be quite surprised to find a 40 - pound black grouper in just a few feet of water.

Silk or Queen Cayes, Pompion Caye and Ranguna Caye At outer reef dive sites at Silk or Queen Cayes (Marine Reserve), the diver is likely to see hawksbill and loggerhead turtles, spotted eagle rays, southern rays, spiny lobsters, green and spotted moray eels, spider crabs, barracuda, schools of horse - eyed jacks, school master and schools of yellowtail and dogtooth snappers, several different species of groupers including huge black groupers, spotted drums, cleaner shrimp, arrow crabs, a myriad of types of reef fishes, nurse sharks and occasional hammer head sharks.

This site is full of marine life with highlights including huge black groupers, hawksbill turtles, spotted eagle rays, green and spotted moray eels, and schools of horse - eye jack and schoolmasters.

Here there is a flat sloping reef that turns into a mini drop off where you have the chance of seeing Black Tip Reef Sharks, Big Groupers and the occasional Manta or Tuna.

Some of the biggest fish around are the Black Groupers, now reaching fairly impressive proportions after being protected from fishermen for several years.

Large black groupers, ocean triggerfish and a host of others are abundant on the shallow wall and reef crest.

Snappers, Groupers, Barracuda, and occasional visits from Black tip reef sharks are some of the bigger things at the wreck, if you are interested in macro the wreck has Ghost Pipefish, Nudibranchs, Leaf fish and tones of other little critters.

The waters in this region are overflowing with a dizzying spectrum of excellent sport - fish species, including Dorado (Mahi Mahi), Amberjacks, Red Snapper, Goliath Grouper, Black Grouper, Black - finned Tuna, Wahoo, Barracuda, Sharks, and billfish, including White Marlin, Blue Marlin, and Sailfish.

DEEP SEA FISHING Costa Rica is a prime fishing area and the seas are productive 12 months of the year for a variety of species, including: Sailfish Blue, Black and Striped Marlin Yellowfin Tuna Dorado (Dolphinfish) Wahoo Roosterfish Snapper Grouper Only highly experienced crews and well - equipped boats provide for a -LSB-...]

This area is used by hundreds of fish species as a nursery, including black grouper, tiger grouper, mutton snapper, splendid toadfish, and horse eye jacks.

Schools of grunts, sailor's choice, dog snapper and cubera snapper, black groupers and large concentrations of schoolmasters aggregate along the channel walls.

Some of the fish species that you may see at these locations, include eagle rays, parrotfish, angelfish, black grouper, golden tailed eels, green morays, spotted morays, stonefish, squirrel fish, grunts, and the rare splendid toadfish, among others.

Bonefish are abundant here, and the variety of fish in the atolls waters are unique to the area: three variants of trigger fish (Yellow Margin, Giant and Picasso), eight kinds of trevally (Giant, Bluefin, Brassy, Bigeye, Yellow dot, Golden, Black and Fulvie), groupers, snappers, parrot fish, African pompano (Indo Pacific permit), and the native milkfish (Chanos chanos).

It is believed to be the world's largest blue hole and is a rich habitat for a variety of marine life like nurse sharks, reef sharks, black tip sharks and even giant groupers.

Sea turtles, sting rays, barracudas, moray eels, black groupers, grunts, lobsters, crabs and snappers were just a few of the many fascinating marine creatures that we encountered.

The abundant waters off the coast of Cabo San Lucas — located at the southern tip of the Baja Peninsula, where the calm and warm waters of the Sea of Cortez mixes with the unfathomable cool currents of the Pacific Ocean — offer the ideal conditions for plenty of sport - fish species, including (among others) Rooster Fish, Mahi Mahi (known locally as Dorado), varieties of Tuna, Sharks, Jacks, Groupers, and Billfish such as Sailfish, Swordfish, Black Marlin, Blue Marlin and Striped Marlin.

The cavernous hull of the Dunraven is adorned with soft corals and black corals and is full of schooling goatfish and glassfish, squirrelfish and a few groupers and moray eels.

The Amed Wall is another great site with frequent sightings of black tip reef sharks and other large fish like groupers.