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  2. Brim hf. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brim_hf.

    The fish is prepared in a number of way; whole-frozen, headed and gutted, fillets and flaps. Maximum output in the production of frozen whole fish is about 400 tons per day and employs an average of 65 persons, but the staff varies depending on the season.

  3. Haddock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haddock

    The haddock (Melanogrammus aeglefinus) is a saltwater ray-finned fish from the family Gadidae, the true cods.It is the only species in the monotypic genus Melanogrammus.It is found in the North Atlantic Ocean and associated seas, where it is an important species for fisheries, especially in northern Europe, where it is marketed fresh, frozen and smoked; smoked varieties include the Finnan ...

  4. Dried and salted cod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dried_and_salted_cod

    Since then products sold as salt cod may be derived from other whitefish, such as pollock, haddock, blue whiting, ling and tusk. In South America, catfish of the genera Pseudoplatystoma are used to produce a salted, dried and frozen product typically sold around Lent. [citation needed]

  5. Cod as food - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cod_as_food

    Canned cod liver. Cod is popular as a food with a mild flavour and a dense, flaky white flesh.Young Atlantic cod or haddock prepared in strips for cooking is called scrod.Cod's soft liver can be canned or fermented into cod liver oil, providing an excellent source of vitamin A, vitamin D, vitamin E and omega-3 fatty acids (EPA and DHA).

  6. Scrod - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scrod

    Scrod or schrod (/ ˈ s k r ɒ d /) is a small cod or haddock, and sometimes other whitefish, used as food. It is usually served as a fillet, though formerly it was often split instead. In the wholesale fish business, scrod is the smallest weight category of the major whitefish. [1] From smallest to largest, the categories are scrod, market ...

  7. Icelandic cuisine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icelandic_cuisine

    Iceland became dependent on imports for all cereals. Due to a shortage of firewood, the people turned to peat, dung, and dried heather for fuels. In medieval Iceland the people ate two meals during the day, the lunch or dagverður at noon, and supper or náttverður at the end of the day. Food was eaten from bowls.