First of all, using a method that does not add extra fat will be more healthy than frying. Baking, broiling, stewing, crock pot recipes, poaching fish, or putting any piece of meat in a George Foreman grill will cook it without adding fat.
Second, be sure your meats and fish are always cooked to the proper internal temperature. Use a food thermometer that tells you the correct temperature for each type of meat (at least 160-170 degrees F for most meat, fish, and poultry).
It depends what you cook, fish in the freezer, fully raw meats in the fridge etc.
am assuming that you are considering frying the fish. If so, then it certainly could be done with a grill basket just as many other items can be deep fried such as vegetables and meats.
Depending on the cut or size of the meat, baking, broiling, grilling, boiling and roasting would be the healthiest ways to cook meats.
A station cook is someone who prepare, season, and cook the dishes such as soups, meats, vegetables, or desserts
No it is bad for the meat and you
mammals and birds. non-fatty meats: fish, crustacians.
Yes the boys on the jermals fish the fish, dry the fish, and cook the fish.
Thai people cook with very distinct bold vegetables, meats, and noodles.
Red meats, white meats, fish and eggs are all high in protein.
You can, but I would not suggest it, because most meats need different temperatures and different times. If one meat is still cooking while the other is done, then that can be very unsanitary. But if they need the same temperature and the same time including same salt and enough pot space, then by all means.
Some meats are salted as the means of preservation. Other meats may be salted during processing or at home by the cook.
An oven roaster is a very useful tool in the kitchen. It can be used to roast various meats or cook meats such as lamb.