> Speaking of wegmans, they just started putting the scoville >units for various peppers on the signs (for example: Habanero 200,000- >300,000 scoville units), etc. The measurements seem to be accurate. >They are turning into a pretty good store for hot and spicy stuff. >They always have dried chiles for sale, and chipotles. They also have >about 15 different kinds of hot sauce including Inner Beauty (hot and >not to hot), and Dat'l sauces. Very convenient. Hey Ben, Here in Ithaca, NY we have a brand new Wegmans.....not that the original wasn't big enough! They built it right next to where they were only now I think, from rumors (haven't been there myself, the old one had me all disoriented!) has a second level! They used to have a decent hot sauce selection but then it seeme to have been either peared down or they began to organize it in diffent places. I shall take a second look. But on to your original request, I just got this as I subcribe to a monthly newsletter from Salsas, etc! The recipe of the month: ______________________ Salsas, Etc!Æ_____________________ RECIPE OF THE MONTH Since February is a month for lovers, it follows that the recipe of the month should have a French flair about it. This New Orleans Creole recipe is perfect since it has an elegant French heritage and is so good that you can't help but LOVE it! CATFISH PECAN MEUNIERE A classic New Orleans Creole preparation with the addition of a pecan crust to the pan-fried catfish. Catfish Filets Ingredients: 6 catfish filets, 5 to 7 ounces each 3 cups roasted pecans 1 cup fresh bread crumbs 1 cup seasoned flour (season with 1 teaspoon salt,1 teaspoon ground black pepper and1 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper) 3 eggs 1/2 cup milk Tony Chahere's Salt Free Creole seasoning Olive oil Chopped parsley Meuniere Sauce Ingredients: 3 lemons, peeled and quartered 7 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons Louisiana-style hot sauce (Frank's Red Hot, TabascoÆ, etc.) 1/2 cup heavy whipping cream 2 tablespoons unsalted butter, room temperature 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon white pepper Preparing the meuniere sauce: In a large sautÈ pan combine the lemons, hot sauce, Worcestershire sauce and whipping cream. Blend with a wire whisk over medium heat, stirring constantly, for 3-4 minutes. As you stir, press gently on the lemon quarters to slowly release the juices. Slowly add the butter by pinching off a little bit at a time and squeezing it through your fingers into the sauce pan, stirring constantly (this is called mounting the butter). As you add the last of the butter, remove from heat and continue to stir. Taste, then season with salt and pepper. Strain through a fine strainer. The sauce is now ready to serve; cover and keep warm. Preparing the catfish filets: Trim the fat and any rough edges off the catfish filets. Lightly season with Creole seasoning; place in refrigerator. Grind 2-1/2 cups of the pecans and the bread crumbs together in a food processor. Place in a shallow pan or plate and set aside. In a medium-sized bowl, make an egg wash by combining the 3 beaten eggs and 1/2 cup of milk. Set up a standard breading station on your table or counter top. Bread filets by first coating them with the seasoned flour, then placing each in the egg wash and then finally pressing each into the ground pecan/bread crumb mixture, making sure the entire filet is coated well. Refrigerate if you're unable to fry them immediately. Using a large skillet or sautÈ pan, cover the bottom with olive oil, and heat. Gently place the fish into the hot oil. Cook until lightly brown, turn fish and repeat. If fish isn't cooked all the way through, place in a shallow baking pan in a 450ƒF oven for about 5 minutes. To serve: Place one filet on the plate, drizzle with meuniere sauce, and top with 4 or 5 of the remaining roasted pecans, and sprinkle with chopped parsley. Serve with white rice and your favorite sautÈed or steamed vegetables. Yield: 6 servings .......No idea if it is good or not. Good luck, Linda