During the summer months we do a fair amount of boating on the Great Lakes Waterway and smaller tributaries. This includes Lake Huron, Lake St. Clair, and connecting waterways. We also often enjoy meals on our dock. Dining overlooking the water either inside or outside is a wonderfully pleasant way to dine.
Our party of six was promptly seated upon arriving at Stoke's Bay. We ordered cocktails and appetizers. One of the appetizers was cheddar and bacon skins served with sour cream ($8.49). The skins were nicely done, quite tasty. The potatoes had been seasoned before baking.
Baked potato skins are very easy to make at home simply by cutting baked potatoes in half then scooping out the meat leaving about a quarter inch of potato. Add a bit of extra flavour by seasoning the skins before baking.
Seasoning Potato Skins Method: To season the potato skins prior to baking, place on a square of tin foil. Drizzle with a little extra virgin olive oil. Sprinkle with seasoning of choice. I often use Montreal Steak Seasoning or garlic pepper but sea salt works nicely too. Wrap the potato tightly in the tin foil and bake until tender (about 40 minutes). Remove tin foil then prepare the potato skins as desired. Note that potatoes cooked this way can be done in the oven or grill.
Stoke's Bay offers a wide variety of entées served with soup or salad, vegetables and choice of potatoes. Dinner prices per person range from $11 to $25. Pictured is the broasted dinner one member of our party enjoyed. Stoke's Bay is known for their great food, especially broasted chicken. Broasting is a trademarked method of cooking chicken that combines pressure cooking and deep frying using a specialty foodservice equipment called a broaster. It is manufactured by the Broaster Company in Beloit, Wisconsin. The broaster creates tender, juicy chicken with a delectable golden brown coating.
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