There are days when I feel like eating fish, and days that I don't. This picture inspires a little creativity to do a SB version. It's a poached halibut fillet in lemon herb broth (I imagine the base is chicken broth)- Now what if you added some freshly ground horseradish and a couple tablespoons of Low fat (like 1%) sour cream after reducing the broth substantially so it becomes much stronger? I think you'd have a more luxurious sauce / broth and feel more satiated by it. How about roasting some baby carrots and beets with olive oil and winter savory, sea salt and pepper as a side? Ummm... Now that I can take a bite out of! (I'm not sure Beets are allowed in Phase One, but I absolutely adore roasted beets, they're so sweet and so good for your liver amongst other things), I have served many people roasted beets who swore they didn't do beets, and they're all converts now! Throw in some spring onions and some caper berries too for some added zing.
Brent and I do a salmon dish that is to die for, and it ends up being SB friendly! Here it goes, and if you do it, let me know what you think.
For two:
2 Good size salmon fillets, boneless, skinless
4 Large vine ripened tomatoes
1 Large sweet onion
Olive oil
Salt and pepper
Tarragon
White wine vinegar
2 Tablespoons calorie reduced margarine
Prepare the salmon fillets by coating with Olive oil and seasoning with salt and pepper, place in a roasting pan. "Large dice"- (very large) all tomatoes and onion, toss with olive oil and S/P in a bowl, pour over salmon in roasting pan (use a pan that doesn't leave empty space around the goods), your salmon should be showing about 50%. Put in the oven to roast until the tomatoes and onions look nicely done (onions should be translucent and soft- both veggies a little crispy on the very outer edges) this will produce lots of juice (oh yeah, salmon should be done too). The nice thing about all the juices the veggies produce is the salmon doesn't dry-out, so you can actually roast it a little longer than normal.
In a small saucepan; add margarine and an equal amount of olive oil as well as white wine vinegar. Add tarragon and salt and pepper to taste, warm on low until fragrant, whisk and cool in the fridge, whisk again once cold. Place a couple of spoonfuls on each fillet once on the plate surrounded by tomatoes and onions with some of the juice produced during cooking. A side of sugar snap peas or asparagus and you're set. It's truly amazing, the tomatoes and onions become so sweet in the roasting process and the tangy tarragon sauce just hits the spot while the salmon becomes as sweet as the veggies.
Enjoy!