I've watched a few of those Americans pillaging the wild programmes and I think the message on wild salmon is enjoy it whilst it lasts.
You really are a thicko. The fisheries in Alaska are the best managed in the world, and they are sustainable. Utterly laughable coming from a Brit where your country and a few other EU nations fished the Atlantic salmon to near extinction. Not to mention Atlantic Halibut.
Did a nice prime rib...
Sorry, I was too hungry to post a plated pic.![]()
Ignore him Snubs that is cooked perfectly. Better than your chicken pot pie thing.
That's a sensational prime rib. My mouth is watering.
That looks delish! Is that cabbage on top in the white made as flowers? Seems like a Thai thing I've seen before.
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I'd say yum to the ribs, but I wouldn't eat it, just because I don't eat red meat, but glad you enjoyed snubs. I have nothing against people that do eat meat!![]()
^ How many tugs have you had over the poor woman?
You've obviously never eaten fresh water trout.
It pisses all over that wild salmon you keep raving about!
Like I said Salmon is over rated, pretentious and over priced.
There's a wild trout River near us and you can catch them with your bare hands.
You just need to perfect one's tickling trout method.
Not as brutal as a five finger shuffle on a LAPD tagged biker bird.
More a subtle one finger foray into pastures new.
Trout tickling is the art of rubbing the underbelly of a trout with fingers. If done properly, the trout will go into a trance after a minute or so, and can then easily be retrieved and thrown onto the nearest bit of dry land.
Shalom
The first fish I caught as a boy was a 12" rainbow trout. My dad made me clean it, and we cooked it that night over a campfire.
Firstly you have never had the wild salmon I rave about, secondly you are dead wrong.
Right. It could be as expensive for me as a walk to the bottom of the hill I live on and the worms I dig out of the garden, but in the store currently I can buy wild Alaskan coho salmon for $10 a pound. If that is overpriced, I suggest a career change.
^ I don't want to be pedantic, but unless you were flyfishing on a stocked stillwater, in Aberdeenshire yours would probably have been brown trout. Rainbows aren't native to the UK and are usually only stocked for flyfishing on lakes and reservoirs. But I may be wrong, of course.
They have escaped from fisheries and polluted the waterways
^ I stand corrected.
The first ever fish I caught was a little brown trout about 10" long. I shouldn't have kept it but had it grilled on toast that night. I still remember catching the trout and the exact spot where I caught it from, in the river down from my mum's house.
This is my first fly-caught 8 fish limit of rainbow trout from Blagdon Lake, although front left looks like a brownie.
Once they have been in the lake for a while and eaten the natural food... snails, larvae, pupae, flies etc, their flesh goes from the yellowy/grey colour of farmed trout to a beautiful rich orangey-pink colour. I think they taste better than salmon, although I am comparing them to farmed salmon, not wild. I very much doubt I have ever eaten wild salmon.
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