George Foreman and I are getting along.

George Foreman the grill, I mean.

I bought it at the thrift store a year ago

Christmas, thinking it might be a way

to cook things with out too much fat on them.

 

It has actually worked out quite well,

although I have to say i do not know

exactly how much electricity it uses, nor

do I really want to find out (I think it may

be alot).

If it can be cooked, I have probably done it

with the help of George Foreman (the grill).

Take today for instance.

I had one trout. Just me eating.

Now this took some courage, as I have

never done it before, but it turned out

okay (I tell you in advance).

I sprayed the grill with some Pam (the

coating spray that comes in a spray bottle).

Then I simply put the medium-sized washed

trout on the grill. I had taken off the head.

Then I went about my business in the other

room.

About 20 minutes later I came back,

wondering what I would find inside the grill.

The trout was crisp as can be and not burnt.

I probably should have checked it earlier, but

I was not paying attention.

It was, I admit, slightly (ever so slightly)

on the dry side, but the crisp trout skin

–which I love– more than made up for it.

Of course, if I had used butter to moisten

it or anything it would have been even

more delicious, but I ate it without either

butter or salt.

This is one recipe I would certainly recommend.

When you try to pan fry trout the skin always

seems to stick to the pan, and it certainly

never comes out the way it does in a

restaurant.

This way was pretty good.

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