Marinating is a great technique to have in your arsenal: It gives you an added sharpness and a boost of extra flavor, but can also make your proteins much more forgiving when it comes to cooking them.

Fresh, peeled raw shrimp with tails on a wooden cutting board and two sliced lime wheels. - Nurma Agung Firmansyah/Shutterstock Shrimp should be a staple seafood in everyone's home cooking repertoire.

Picture stepping into Red Lobster, the aroma of butter and garlic rising up through your nostrils, and there before you: a ...

1. In a bowl, combine all the ingredients except for the shrimp and whisk together. 2. Add the shrimp and coat them in the marinade and refrigerate for 30-60 minutes. 3 Place the shrimp onto skewer ...

salt and pepper. Stir to mix; set aside. Bring a medium pan of salted water to a boil. Add the shrimp and cook until just opaque through the thickest part, about 2 minutes. Drain well and let cool for ...

Bibi Hutchings, a lifelong Southerner, lives along a quiet coastal Alabama bay with her cat, Zulu, and husband, Tom. She writes about the magical way food evokes memories, instantly bringing you back ...

1. Peel and devein shrimp. Leave the ends of the tails on, if desired. Place clean shrimp in a large sealable storage bag. 2. In a small bowl, whisk together remaining ingredients. 3. Pour the ...

If you're looking for a weekend dinner idea, try an olive and shrimp combo that's infused with a smoky flavor from the grill. "These spicy shrimp skewers are easy on prep and big on flavor. They pair ...