Hello my dear readers!
Today I will tell you something about fish 🙂
Rivers hold a special place in Russian history. Waterways have been major routes of trade, settlement and cooperation. Goods ferried by water between important trading regions which were located near rivers. As a result the fishing was one of the most important trades for the Slavs since ancient times.
Russian cuisine is a famous with an incredible number and variety of fish dishes at all time. Uha with sterlet (fish soup), solyanka with sturgeon or pike (soup), fish balyks (curred fillet), various fish-pies, baked or fried fish in sour cream – were popular not only among tzar family (Imperial family) and merchants. Fish was on a table of common people as well, particular freshwater fish from rivers and lakes. A caviar was a treat also, either red or black. Festive days fall on a fasting days sometimes, when it isn’t allowed to eat meat and diary, and a fish is served as the main dish.
There were some typical methods to prepare fish: boiling (whole or sliced), steamed fish (usually whole), baked or fried fish fillets, stuffed, salted, jellied, even raw (“stroganina” – in Western Siberia sliced frozen fish).
Now-days fish isn’t well-liked as a main course. We still have rivers and a fish in it. But compare to a sea-fish, a freshwater fish has more bones, but inexpensive. Faves are salted salmon and red caviar.
What about me, I like fish whether it’s salted, fried, steamed or in a soup.🙂
Well, I’ve got 2 fresh cleaned sea-bream.

Rinse the fish in cold water. Pat dry with paper towel and rub both sides with salt (and rosemary optionally).
Preheat oven to 190°C (370°F).
Place the fish in a baking pan greased with some olive oil. Stuff fishes with the lemon slices and chopped fresh coriander (or parsley).
Make 2-4 gashes on the top sides and put in lemon slices. Squeeze the juice out of one lemon over the fishes.
Place the fish in the oven and bake for 15-20 minutes.
Garnish with broccoli and asparagus. Enjoy! 🙂

Ingredients:
2 medium sea-bream
1.5 lemon
small bunch of fresh coriander (or parsley)
olive oil
some salt