Quick Catfish Fillets

Submitted by: ITALYLOVER 
Lightly breaded catfish fillets are pan-fried with oyster sauce for a fast, filling main dish. 

Photo of: Creole Mexican Catfish

Creole Mexican Catfish

Submitted by: Nick Pregeant 
Catfish fillets are brushed with butter, coated with spices, and baked with tomatoes and chile peppers. 

Photo of: Pan Fried Catfish Filets

Pan Fried Catfish Filets

Submitted by: EHOLT 
Catfish rolled in cornmeal, cayenne pepper, onion powder and paprika, then fried in olive oil to a golden brown. Serve with lemon wedges. 

Creole Catfish Fillets

Submitted by: Dave Bremstone 
In Plantation, Florida, Dave Bremstone rubs catfish fillets with a pleasant mixture of seasonings before cooking them quickly on the grill. The moist fish gets plenty of flavor when served with a spicy sauce an fresh lemon wedges. 

Catfish Pecan

Submitted by: Deborah Westbrook 
Great catfish baked with a cornmeal crust and sprinkled with crushed pecans. 

Photo of: Catfish Creole

Catfish Creole

Submitted by: dakota kelly 
Catfish in stewed tomatoes and oregano over rice. 

Photo of: Catfish Cakes

Catfish Cakes

Submitted by: Bobbie Kaye 
Living In: Church Hill, Tennessee, USA
If you like Maryland Crab Cakes you'll love these. Plus, catfish is cheaper than crabmeat. 

Carrie's Catfish Larue

Submitted by: Carrie 
Home Town: Owensboro, Kentucky, USA
Living In: Berea, Kentucky, USA
Poaching catfish with tomatoes, white wine, and vegetables is a nice alternative to deep frying. Great if you don't care for that sometimes overpowering catfish taste. For a stronger fish flavor, try making the sauce separately and serving over grilled catfish! 

Photo of: Onion Dijon Crusted Catfish

Onion Dijon Crusted Catfish

Submitted by: JENN259 
Home Town: Lafayette, Louisiana, USA
Catfish fillets are seasoned with honey mustard and onion, then baked until golden brown in this easy main dish. 

Photo of: Cajun Compromise Catfish

Cajun Compromise Catfish

Submitted by: NOCKO 
A fast, tasty, spicy fried fish recipe which can be adjusted to suit the cook's (or diner's) preference. I call it Cajun Compromise because the spice level is the result of a compromise between my wife and I. It can be served with tartar sauce for the timid, or hot sauce for the not-so-timid. Great for appetizers or a main dish. 
 
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