YOUR FRIENDS' ACTIVITY

    One-Pot Meal: Pan-Roasted Salmon-and-Bread Salad

    By Food & Wine

    F&W's Grace Parisi nestles salmon fillets in crunchy hunks of ciabatta bread tossed with tomatoes, capers and superthin slices of lemon, then bakes the dish until the salmon is just cooked. Delicious Salmon Recipes

    © Kana Okada Pan-Roasted Salmon-and-Bread Salad INGREDIENTS
    Eight 1-inch-thick slices of ciabatta (from a 12-ounce loaf), cut into large chunks
    5 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
    2 pints grape tomatoes, halved
    2 large garlic cloves, minced
    2 tablespoons salted capers, rinsed and coarsely chopped
    1 lemon, halved lengthwise and very thinly sliced
    1/4 cup chopped flat-leaf parsley
    1/2 teaspoon crushed red pepper
    Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
    2 pounds center-cut skinless salmon fillet, cut into 2-inch chunks

    DIRECTIONS
    1. Preheat the oven to 450°. In a large roasting pan, toss the ciabatta chunks with 2 tablespoons of the olive oil. Roast for about 5 minutes, until the bread is lightly toasted.
    2. In a large bowl, toss the tomato halves with the garlic, capers, lemon, parsley, crushed red pepper and 2 tablespoons of the olive oil; season with salt and pepper. Stir the tomatoes into the toasted bread. Roast for 10 to 12 minutes, until the tomatoes begin to soften and break down.
    3. Meanwhile, in the same bowl, toss the salmon with the remaining 1 tablespoon of olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Nestle the salmon into the bread and tomatoes, spooning some of the tomatoes on top. Roast for about 6 minutes, until the salmon is just cooked through. Serve right away.

    More from Food & Wine
    More Fantastic Salmon Recipes
    Brilliant Bread Salads
    Satisfying Main Course Salads
    Salads with Seafood
    Grilled Salmon Dishes

    SUPPER CLUB PICK

    • Childhood Favorites from the Shine Supper Club
      View Photos
      Childhood Favorites from the Shine Supper Club

      My after-school snack was a sacred ritual. I sat on the carpet in my parents' bedroom at a low table, the television turned to "I Dream of Jeannie," and ate a peanut butter and honey sandwich cut into neat squares. I wasn't fussy about crusts. I just loved the sticky pairing of creamy peanut butter with syrupy golden sweetness drizzled from a honey bear in diagonals across the soft white bread. Nothing else--save for maybe apples and peanut butter in a pinch--could have made for as sweet an