I've learned that broiling fish is my favorite/easiest way to cook fish and still like it. I like it grilled, but not if they're thin fillets on an indoor/kitchen grill--they fall apart too easily. Broiling is simpler and less messy. Just rub in a LITTLE oil, add seasonings, and broil for about 5 minutes on both sides (10, and farther away from broiler, if frozen), and when it's flaking with a fork it's done. I've really learned to love fish in the last couple of months.
I have also been experimenting with boiling eggs, which is funny since we don't eat eggs much (allergies, and all that). But sometimes it's nice to know these things. Here are some tips:
1. If you bring the water and eggs to a boil, then TURN OFF THE HEAT and let it all steam for about 10 minutes, the egg yolk doesn't turn all green and weird. It's actually a lovely egg.
2. If you poke a small hole in the large end of the egg with a thumbtack before boiling (which isn't as easy as it sounds, but it was okay), the shell comes off much more easily.
3. With egg dying, the easiest way to still be pretty is to use food coloring with just the tiniest bit of vinegar in a coffee mug. (Really DO use a mug, I did a few in other similar bowls but they reacted weirdly and I have no idea why, but they ate through the egg shells a little bit. :) Anywho, to make an ombre egg in each color, just put a lot of food coloring with the water, leave it for 10 minutes, then fill the mug up a little more with a little more water, leave it for 10 MORE minutes, etc. After 30 to 40 minutes, rinse the eggs in cold water and let dry on paper towels. Lovely. :)

Lastly, chimichurri sauce. This herbal magical wonder is DELICIOUS on grilled meats of all kinds--I love it most of all on steaks, but we've done chicken and pork and enjoyed them just as much. We've also played with the parsley-cilantro ratios and enjoyed a slightly more cilantro-ey version a little better. But experiment! This is a South American condiment and you can use it a LOT, as a bread dip (mix with a little more oil) or just on meats like us. :)
CHIMICHURRI SAUCE:
1 c. fresh parsley
1/2 c. fresh cilantro
1 clove garlic, minced
1/4 oz water
1 Tbsp red wine vinegar
2 tsp. olive oil
1 tsp. lemon juice
1/2 tsp. salt
1/4 pepper
Blend on high, pulsing, until a smooth but thick sauce is formed.
The picture above has chicken covered with chimichurri sauce, served with tri-colored peppers. Delicious!