INGREDIENTS:
Fish Fillets (I used thawed, previously frozen pike fillets)
Olive Oil to taste
Lemon Juice to taste
Salt to taste
Pepper to taste (I like lots!)
Garlic Powder to taste (I like just a pinch)
Onion sliced to cover surface of fish.
METHOD: Make a foil
tent for each fillet. Place the fish on the foil, scale
side down. Drizzle with olive oil and
lemon juice. Sprinkle with salt pepper and garlic
powder. Place thinly sliced onions over the surface
of the
fish. Close the top and sides of the foil tent
to seal. Heat the BBQ on high, then turn off all but
one burner,
leave it on medium. Place the fish on indirect
heat for 10 to 15 minutes depending on the thickness
of
the fish and the temperature of the BBQ. I checked
my fish with a fork by opening the end of the
foil tent after ten minutes, to see if they were done.
Page by Page: A Woman's Journal
Photography
Poetry
by Maggie Turner
Canadian Maggie Turner
writes and publishes poetry, photography,
and a personal journal online. Her work reflects
the current way of life in Canada, embracing
Canada's past, present, and future in a unique
portrayal of everyday life. Maggie's voice
is one of the many that actively depict the
rich diversity of Canadian culture.
Photography: "a term which comes from
the Greek words photos (light) and graphos
(drawing). A photograph is made with a camera
by exposing film to light in order to create
a negative. The negative is then used in
the darkroom to print a photograph (positive)
onto light-sensitive paper.
Source: University
of Arizona Glossary
Poetry: "a form of speech or writing
that harmonizes the music of its language
with its subject. To read a great poem is
to bring out the perfect marriage of its
sound and thought in a silent or voiced performance.
At least from the time of Aristotle's Poetics,
drama was conceived of as a species of poetry."
Source: Creative
Studios
Journal: " "Though a journal may
be many things - a treasury, a storehouse,
a jewelry box, a laboratory, a drafting board,
a collector's cabinet, a snapshot album,
a history, a travelogue..., a letter to oneself
- it has some definable characteristics.
It is a record, an entry-book, kept regularly,
though not necessarily daily.... Some (entries)
will be nearly illegible, written in the
dark in the middle of the night.... Not only
is it a record for oneself, but of oneself.
Every memorable journal, any successful journal,
is honest. Nothing sham, phony, false...." (Dorothy
Lambert from Ken Macrorie's book, Writing
to be Read )
A journal is a way to keep track of your
thoughts about what you read... as well as
what you did on any given day."
Source: Journal
Writing
:: 