This sodium-reduced, vegetable-packed dinner is full of flavour and comes together in half an hour. Add a few fresh basil leaves for a pretty garnish.
Classic flavours marry in this simple one-pan dish featuring crispy trout and savoury bacon.
This sophisticated French cooking method of baking fish in a sealed parchment paper packet makes a great impression and leaves little mess to clean up, so it's perfect for a busy weeknight. If you don't have parchment paper, you can use foil instead. Serve with steamed brown rice.
We've achieved a faster weeknight-friendly version of this classic Sunday casserole by keeping the ingredients simple and baking the pasta at a high temperature for less time. Cost: $2.55 per serving
Although arctic char ranges throughout the Northern Hemisphere, Canadian arctic char is unequalled. Baked in a disposable salt crust, the fish is succulent and juicy.
Tired of eating the same old barbecue basics all summer long? Put hot dogs and hamburgers on the back burner and elevate your grill game with this succulent dish instead.
Just a switch from the standard tuna in a classic Niçoise salad gives this composed salad a new twist. It is also a great way to use up leftover potatoes or hard-cooked eggs. If you are not a fan of tarragon, substitute finely chopped fresh chives.
Keep a close eye on the potatoes so you don't overcook them—as soon as a paring knife inserted in the centres of the potatoes slides out easily, they're done. Garnish the soup with freshly grated Parmesan, if desired, and serve with lemon wedges.