Wednesday, August 31, 2011

Guess the Fish

We had a special shipment of seasonal fish last week and they got snapped up within days. Hopefully, we'll soon be getting more of these delicious fish again.

In the meantime, take a look at the pictures of our shipment! Can you guess the types of fish? Answers are at the end of this post.

1. Saltwater. White flesh, dry and delicate. Lives along the bottom around rocks or other bottom features. Best grilled, baked or in fish chowder.

2. Saltwater. Firm, tasty white flesh. Notorious bait stealer. Best as boneless, skinless fillets.

Wednesday, August 24, 2011

Off to Williamsport for Little League again...

Seven Seas once again provided food to the hungry Little Leaguers of Taiwan after their match against the Canadian team. Although they didn't advance beyond the preliminaries, the team was in good spirits and proud to represent Taiwan. Better luck next year!



Wednesday, August 10, 2011

Recommendations for a Great Chinese Meal

Every now and then, we all have trouble deciding on what to order in a restaurant. Edward Shen, Seven Seas' owner provides suggestions for a family-style meal in this clip from a half-hour documentary on Chinese cuisine. The episode is part of a series called "Beltway Bistros," written and produced by George Ramick.


View the full video:

Wednesday, August 3, 2011

Join Us for a Wu Xing Dinner


Seven Seas Restaurant requests the pleasure of your company at our exclusive dinner banquet. The ancient Wu-Xing mantra and Chinese health techniques will be emphasized through a gourmet feast in an elegant banquet atmosphere.

Details:
August 11, 2011 at 6:00 PM
$35.00 per person, includes 13 courses

Description:
The Wu Xing theory involves elements found in nature. Chinese cuisine relates to Wu Xing elements through the colors that each element represents. Certain colored foods are beneficial to designated organs in the body.

You can derive benefits from five colors - red, yellow, green, purple/black and white - with a daily consumption of fruits and veggies For this reason, they are important components of the Wu Xing (literally translates to Five Elements) diet. To achieve balance in the body, each color component must be represented in a meal.

Enjoy a slideshow of the dishes that will be served: