![Cod](_derived/CodN.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Cusk](_derived/CuskN.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Blue Cod](_derived/Blue%20CodN.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Burbot](_derived/BurbotN.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Scrod](_derived/ScrodN.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn_p.gif)
![Haddock](_derived/haddock.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Hake](_derived/HakeN.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Pacific Hake](_derived/PacificHake.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Pollock](_derived/PollockN.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Red Cod](../NewZealand/RedCod/_derived/RedCod.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Ribaldo](../NewZealand/Ribaldo/_derived/Ribaldo.html_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
![Whiting](_derived/whitingN.htm_cmp_fish4010_vbtn.gif)
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When the first commercial fisheries
developed along the New England Coast, they introduced mass processing of
the plentiful codfish, the fillets was labeled Scrod. The term may
originate from the Dutch Term Schrod - to fillet.
Over fished to near extinction, Cod fishing
is restricted so now the name scrod is used for any unidentified whitefish
that's good eating.
Market Forms |
Weight in Lbs. |
Preparation |
Steaks, fillets
(lean) |
1 1/2-10 |
Broiled, fried, pan
smoked, sauté, baked |
![Thin Bodied Fish](../../../composition/_derived/thin.htm_cmp_fish4010_hbtn.gif)
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