now that's a story not easily topped right there^i'm telling you ! i remember not being able to stay awake night fishing for mudcat with dad . fall asleep in front seat pickup . reason catfish don't taste good is cause "catfish charlie" don't taste good . lol
elance
What most people don't realize is that it is really easy to overcook fish. I'm one of those that doesn't like the oily fishy taste of some fish dishes, but that is mostly because the red meat referred to earlier wasn't removed. I've eaten fish gutted and cooked on a green willow stick on the creek bank, wishing for some salt to put on it. I've smoked it, fried it, and baked it in long green grass wrapping with mud over it. What usually tastes good out there I wouldn't like at the house.. When younger I'd drink creek water.. Not so much anymore.. Too many parasites now. I have family in Alaska and visit as often as I can make it. Mike has a wooden smoke house that he smokes all the game and fish he harvests each year. I don't think his family of four bought hardley any meet from the grocery stores for the past several years. On my fishing charters, I always donate the majority of the fish to Mike and family. The last one was an 120 pound halibut. It cost me a hundred dollars to ship a 20 pound box of filets home from that one.. Smoked Salmon, Bear, Moose and Carabou are all really good. Alaska would be a preppers dream except for the battle with the elements during the 9 months of winter... Blitzfike
I was originally considering a scenario like in the movie Defiance, but if things get real bad I could consider the movie Castaway, yank it out the water, rip it open and munch, call it Sushi: But, wrapped tin foil, butter and lemon pepper on an open fire sounds doable.
Enter your email address to join: