The California Seafood Cookbook

Isaac Cronin is the author and editor of ten non-fiction books, including Confronting Fear: A Documentary History of Terrorism and The Believer, based on the film by Henry Bean that won the Sundance Film Festival Grand Jury Prize in 2001. Cronin was the marketing director for the specialty cookbook publisher Aris Books, worked as a special sales consultant for Publishers Group West and currently manages ICPR, a public relations firm in Berkeley that focuses on sustainable businesses. He co-wrote Chan Is Missing, a film directed by Wayne Wang that was inducted into the National Film Archive in the Library of Congress. Paul Johnson is the owner of Monterey Fish Company, a major Bay Area wholesaler, located on Pier 33 in San Francisco. He has become the supplier to chefs such as Thomas Keller, Alice Water, Todd English and Daniel Boulud. A former chef at restaurants such as In Season, he is the author of Forever Fish. Jay Harlow is the author or coauthor of many cookbooks, including West Coast Seafood, The Microbrew Lover's Cookbook, Once Upon a Bagel, Beer Cuisine, The Art of the Sandwich, Shrimp, The Grilling Book, and The California Seafood Cookbook. His articles have appeared in several food and beverage magazines and newspapers, and his column on seafood, The Fishmonger, ran for more than ten years as a weekly feature of the San Francisco Chronicle food section. Rick Moonen is a celebrated seafood chef and an early champion of sustainable fishing practices. In 2005 he opened RM Seafood and r bar cafe at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas. He is a founding member of the Seafood Choices Alliances and is on the board of advisors for the French Culinary Institute. In 2010 he was a finalist on the second season of Bravo's Top Chef Masters.