The Best of New England Seafood: Clam Chowder & Lobster Rolls



Christie Morrison makes host Julia Collin Davison Woodman’s-Style Clam Chowder. Tasting expert Jack Bishop explains how to eat oysters at home and Adam Ried reviews Inexpensive Blenders. Toni Tipton-Martin talks about how to humanely cook lobster, and Ashley Moore cooks host Bridget Lancaster Hot Buttered Lobster Rolls.

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39 Comments

  1. I love Christie. Her manner is so attractive, she makes me feel like I can try these recipes. (And of course, I love all you guys, I prefer to watch whole episodes so I get a little hit of everyone. But of the newer people, I just love Christie.)

  2. i remember watching an interview with a pork farmer in west virginia, i think? the topic of humane execution came up and he said something like, "look, i make sure these pigs get everything they need: lots of fresh air and free space to play, good food, plenty of mud to roll around in. they have great lives and it all ends with one bad day that they never see coming." that really drove home to me that it's not so much the killing of the animals we eat that we should be concerned with. it's really more about making sure they lived happy, healthy lives to begin with.

  3. I was going to watch this but Clams Oysters and items like this are problematic. PLUS, I do not like the addition of the history commentary as it is ALWAYS lacking.

    Most of the history “facts” are devoid of any real honesty. She tries very hard NOT to offend “certain members” of the America’s Test Kitchen viewing community. When she tells us Thomas Jefferson “created” varies cuisines or recipes, she’s being grossly dishonest. Thomas Jefferson didn’t create or cook ANYTHING. That was done by his enslaved cooks AND in particular James Hemings, older brother of Thomas’ mistress (Sally Hemings) who Thomas had 6 PROVEN children with!

    If you’re going to give history, lets be accurate and NOT AFRAID to tell the truth whether it offends or not!

  4. When I was in Maine and Cape Cod, lobster rolls were everywhere, even at McDonalds, and I tried many (not McDonalds). None were that great, — expensive, chintzy, rubbery, unsatisfying — so when I got home I made my own, loaded and with a little fine chopped celery, lemon and just a dab of mayo and a buttered split-top roll. Mine was great.

  5. The last time i tried to eat a Lobster but when i stuck it in the boiling water it let out a high pitched squiel.
    Needless to say i couldn't eat it and gave that 3.5 lb Lobster to my roomate. But i love New England Clam Chowder and fresh Oysters.
    Always use fresh little neck or cherry clams for my chowder but am going to try your method.

  6. the smoke element brought from bacon or fat-back, rendered in a pan over embers, would be seriously lost. Homemade Fish stock is relatively easy but I suppose the liquid clam juice will work in a pinch, and tho the liquid in the tins, of the clam meat, is far too salt – imo. The clams utilized in the soup are perfectly fine for a less fussy soup. Why not soften the onion in bacon fat, cool and then add them with the spuds in the ziplock bag to marinate, prior to pulling it all together

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