Don Casey - Dragged Aboard Storm Tactics Handbook:
Modern Methods of Heaving-To for Survival in Extreme Conditions
by Lin Pardey and Larry Pardey


      

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Re: Voyaging the traditional way

From: Jared Sherman (no email)
Date: Thu Nov 04 2004 - 17:37:29 EST

  • Next message: Alexandre Eremenko: "Re: Voyaging the traditional way"

    George-
     < Don't Mackerel exist
    in US waters? >
     They do exist here. But tinned mackerel, common overseas, are not commonly
    eaten in the US. It's considered somewhere between a junk fish and an
    aquired taste because it is so strong a flavor. Tuna, swordfish, fluke and
    flouder, sole, sea bass, all are more popular in stores and on menus.
    Catfish in the southern US mainly, with other arguments about whether farmed
    catfish is a better (more delicate) or worse (less flavor<G>) choice than
    the real thing.<G> Lots of farmed salmon, which is like white bread when
    compared to fresh pacific salmon of any kind, and canned salmon too.

     We'd speak of a "fishing line" hung over the stern. But a mackerel line?
    Dunno, what makes a mackerel line different from any plain fishing line?


  • Next message: Alexandre Eremenko: "Re: Voyaging the traditional way"



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