smoked wrasse flatrocks 25/08/09
Wed Aug 26, 2009 9:07 am
People:me tray
Duration:i hour
Tide:first of flood
Weather:waveyish
Bait:rag
Rigs:1h flappes
Results:1 wrasse 1 pollock tray 2 pollock
Report:
arived at location a guy fishing there all ready new he was moving on because his wife was waving hin on back to the car asked him did he have any fish and he siad no macs and kept saying good luck. i was thinking that was nice. untill he was pouing water out of a big yellow bucket went over for a look. he had the biggest wrasse ever it was massive about 4lb +
and a load of babies. then i figured that he ment good luck i caught all the fish already, and there going to be smoked and the oil off them is lovley
cant no fish be sacred
oh yea
Duration:i hour
Tide:first of flood
Weather:waveyish
Bait:rag
Rigs:1h flappes
Results:1 wrasse 1 pollock tray 2 pollock
Report:
arived at location a guy fishing there all ready new he was moving on because his wife was waving hin on back to the car asked him did he have any fish and he siad no macs and kept saying good luck. i was thinking that was nice. untill he was pouing water out of a big yellow bucket went over for a look. he had the biggest wrasse ever it was massive about 4lb +
and a load of babies. then i figured that he ment good luck i caught all the fish already, and there going to be smoked and the oil off them is lovley
cant no fish be sacred
oh yea
Re: smoked wrasse flatrocks 25/08/09
Wed Aug 26, 2009 2:20 pm
if they take fish caught in the canals and eat them what chance does any sea fish have?
Re: smoked wrasse flatrocks 25/08/09
Wed Aug 26, 2009 7:02 pm
Was he breaking the law like?
Re: smoked wrasse flatrocks 25/08/09
Thu Aug 27, 2009 1:55 am
was he irish? 
Re: smoked wrasse flatrocks 25/08/09
Thu Aug 27, 2009 11:21 am
was he breaking the law like ?
the answer to that is NO but on the other hand laws are not introduced in this country untill things are gone past a certian stage (the tuff sh!t stage, maybe we should of done something a while ago. there is no reasion why there cannot be a take home limit or a size limit as these fish dont breed untill three years old.
was he irish ? that would be a NO also but i,m not going to bring in the race card he was a nice friendly chap ( irish people dont eat fish inless it is prime fish) maybe were to pickie
the answer to that is NO but on the other hand laws are not introduced in this country untill things are gone past a certian stage (the tuff sh!t stage, maybe we should of done something a while ago. there is no reasion why there cannot be a take home limit or a size limit as these fish dont breed untill three years old.
was he irish ? that would be a NO also but i,m not going to bring in the race card he was a nice friendly chap ( irish people dont eat fish inless it is prime fish) maybe were to pickie
Re: smoked wrasse flatrocks 25/08/09
Fri Aug 28, 2009 2:24 pm
Hello,
I am Irish, and we the Irish ate plenty of wrasse up to recent enough times.
I'm not yet 40 years old (two months tick tick). I learned to fish for wrasse strictly for the table (and good fun secondary). I fished the same spot as my grandfather who did so almost 100 years earlier. In the not too distant past the trade between the Aran Islands and Kinvara/Connemara was based on turf going to the islands and fish for food (often salted gunner (wrasse)) going to the mainland. Certain (big) wrasse are very nice to eat, and the method described sounds like one that Richard Corrigan showed on RTE from Poland. Also I was in a fresh food wholesaler in France last year where there was gunner for sale (called Vieille).
I completely agree that taking juvenile fish is indefensible.
Blackie
I am Irish, and we the Irish ate plenty of wrasse up to recent enough times.
I'm not yet 40 years old (two months tick tick). I learned to fish for wrasse strictly for the table (and good fun secondary). I fished the same spot as my grandfather who did so almost 100 years earlier. In the not too distant past the trade between the Aran Islands and Kinvara/Connemara was based on turf going to the islands and fish for food (often salted gunner (wrasse)) going to the mainland. Certain (big) wrasse are very nice to eat, and the method described sounds like one that Richard Corrigan showed on RTE from Poland. Also I was in a fresh food wholesaler in France last year where there was gunner for sale (called Vieille).
I completely agree that taking juvenile fish is indefensible.
Blackie