I sliced the bok choy crosswise, thinly at the end where it's thicker and wider through the leafy part, since those thinner pieces would cook more quickly. Then I was sure to clean the pieces thoroughly. Bok choy is like celery - it collects lots of dirt between the layers, so you really need to clean it carefully.
I took the tuna, cut it into 1 inch cubes, and tossed it in a Ziploc bag with the juice of a lemon, 2 T olive oil, and a good dose of S&P.
After heating up some olive oil, I added 3 cloves of minced garlic and a thinly sliced shallot to the pan and sauteed them over low heat until they were softened up (but not browned). Then I added the bok choy and 2 T white wine, turned up the heat to medium high, and covered the pot. After about 5 minutes, the bok choy was softened but still had a little crunch.
I removed the bok choy from the pan and set it aside in a large bowl. After pouring the liquid from the pan into the sink, I drizzled some olive oil into the pan and heated it on medium-high heat. Once hot, I added the tuna and sauteed for about 4-55 minutes, stirring the cubes every minute or two. Once cooked, I tossed the tuna into the bowl with the bok choy and some of the diced Greek style roasted tomatoes.
Assuming I can find those tomatoes again, I will definitely make this meal again. They added a really nice salty, acidic note to the dish. And as Anthony said, buying seafood on Tuesday almost always assures the freshest most flavorful fish.
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