
Whether cooking at home or ordering out, conscientious shoppers often face difficult choices. But when it comes to seafood, there are plenty of fish you can feel good about eating.

Eat Fresher Fish. Support Our Local Fishing Industry.

Dear %%user-name%%,
Welcome to Week 2 of our Community Supported Fishery (CSF). Some important things to know:
Flexible Fish Members, please read the email with instructions that I sent this week as to how your Membership works, we have had several inquiries! If you are at a self serve pick up, please do not take Haddock if you ordered Catch of the Week, we had that happen several times this week. Our system does not allow you to exchange items when you pick up.
The Catch of the Week is Acadian Redfish, our New England Grouper species that looks and tastes like a southern fish!
Our Biweekly Shellfish share is NH grown Oysters from our favorite oyster farmer, Brian Gennaco at Virgin Oyster Company, out of Dover, NH.
CATCH OF THE WEEK-ACADIAN REDFISH
Our fish this week is the Acadian Redfish, otherwise called "Red Perch" or as seen in many local Market Basket chains, "Ocean Perch". Often times, this fish is substituted for the tropical fish, Red Snapper. This is our northern Atlantic Grouper species! This big eyed fish looks like a tropical fish from the islands. A member of the Rockfish (Grouper) family, the Redfish is a deep water, goggle eyed, slow-growing fish that spans from Norway to Georges Bank in our Atlantic Ocean.
Not to be confused with Red Snapper, a southern species down south, the Redfish births live young (very rare with fish) and can live to be up to 50 years old! This species, once thought of as by-catch or lobster bait, is quickly becoming one of the more popular fish in the US, especially here in New England!
KNOW YOUR FISHERMEN
Your Fisherman this week is Captain Brian Durant, of the F/V Freebird out of Portland, Maine. Our NH fishermen will be back on the water June 1st! The F/V Freebird is a former lobster boat turned fish boat and one of a handful of boats landing in Portland, Maine.
The Portland Fish Exchange, Portland
Here are five Gulf of Maine fish that provide an opportunity to support local fishermen, promote a healthy ecosystem, and eat a delicious meal:

Whether cooking at home or ordering out, conscientious shoppers often face difficult choices. But when it comes to seafood, there are plenty of fish you can feel good about eating.
COOKING INSTRUCTIONS
Redfish cooked over local vegetables (Courtesy CSF Member Breeda Lagan Royer)
Redfish fillets are thin and come with the skin on. All the good Omega-3's are in the skin! Cook these fillets for just a few minutes, on each side if frying, grilling or sauteing! Season overnight for full flavor.
Click here for our recipes for Redfish our Pinterest Page. A common way to serve up this delectable fish is in tacos and it is often a favorite with children!
SHELLFISH ADD ONS and BIWEEKLY SHARES
Our long awaited Oyster week is next week, fresh out of Little Bay, from Virgin Oyster Company. Oysters come live, in bags of 1 dozen
RESTAURANT SUPPORTED FISHERY

We work with Three River Farmers Alliance to reach a wide variety of Restaurants, Retailers and Institutions for our RSF program.
ADDITIONAL FISH WEEKLY
Each week, we offer the opportunity for Members to order extra Catch of the Week and/or extra Haddock.
Get your Additional Haddock or Redfish.
Deadline to order is SUNDAY NIGHT at midnight!
PAYMENTS $$$
If you haven't already done so, please send us a check for your balance to: NHCS, 1 Peirce Island Rd, Portsmouth, NH 03801. If you send a check, it saves us the 3% charge from Paypal! If you choose to pay online with a credit or debit card, do it here.
MEMBERSHIP QUESTIONS: Please email our Assistant Manager, Enrica at [email protected] with any questions.
THANK YOU

1 Peirce Island Rd-Portsmouth-NH-03801