A simple and fun new way to cook fish and veggies on the grill!
Prep Time: 15 min
Cook Time: 8 min
Serving Size: 4
Ingredients
2 lemons, each cut into 10 slices, ends discarded
8 small sole fillets (or your favorite white fish - 1 lb.)
1/2 cup (1/2 of 8-oz. tub) Chive & Onion Cream Cheese Spread
1 green onion, thinly sliced, divided
12 fresh asparagus spears, trimmed, cut diagonally into 2-inch
lengths
1/2 cup chopped red peppers
Directions
Heat up the grill to medium heat.
Next arrange 3 lemon slices, slightly overlapping, on half of each
of 4 large sheets heavy-duty foil sprayed with cooking spray. Place fish,
skinned-sides up, on work surface. Spread each with about one tablespoon of the
cream cheese spread; then top each with 2 tsp. onions. Roll it up, starting at
thin end of each fillet.
Place 2 roll-ups, seam-sides down, on lemon slices on each foil
sheet; top with asparagus and peppers. Fold each foil sheet to make packet.
Grill 6 to 8 min. or until the fish flakes easily with fork.
Carefully open foil packets; top fish with remaining onions and lemon slices.
Tips
If
you don't like asparagus you can substitute sugar snap peas, uncooked green
beans or halved grape tomatoes.
Feeding your pond fish isn’t just about throwing out pellets—it’s about precision timing that drives growth, water quality, and overall pond performance. From critical water temperature thresholds to the safest times of day, the right schedule can dramatically improve feed conversion and fish health. Learn exactly when to start, scale back, or stop feeding to keep your pond balanced, efficient, and thriving year-round.
Using road feeders to supplement wild turkeys in the spring can be effective when done responsibly, legally, and with an understanding of seasonal behavior. Learn how remote road feeders are most effective to supplement nutrition, subtly influence travel patterns, and promote consistent daytime movement while preserving natural behavior.
Sarah Parvin and her father have spent years chasing something most pond managers never attempt: growing the world's largest coppernose bluegill on their five-acre North Alabama pond. What started as a happy accident after a devastating 2018 fish kill became their life's work. Then, in July, a second kill wiped out everything they'd built. Rather than accept defeat they both decided to stare defeat in the face and come roaring back anyway. Learn how Sarah manages feeding schedules, water quality, and habitat to grow trophy fish — and why reliability matters when every growing day counts.