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Dad went down to the creek today and caught this little guy. Any idea what it is?
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~Sam - Pray for East Wind! |
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bluegill of the sunfish family
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GOT FISHneed tackle: www.binnacletackle.com proud member: www.ocmarlinclub.com www.ocreeffoundation.com |
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Cool. This is the same creek where he catches small red drum, rockfish, small blues, small flounder, carp, perch.... It just goes on and on. Awesome little tributary.
Thanks for the info.
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~Sam - Pray for East Wind! |
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[quote user="mdram" post="3915"]BAIT!!!!![/quote]
or dinner, get @30 of them and they'll make a nice sammy 8)
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GOT FISHneed tackle: www.binnacletackle.com proud member: www.ocmarlinclub.com www.ocreeffoundation.com |
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Blue gills and Pumpkin seed are good if they live in a area of sandy bottom. In the creeks where I live the bottom is mud and muck. Blue gills eat small crustations and worms that live in the mud. This is why they taste like mud.
The last time that I went kayak fishing I actually caught a blue gill on a mepps spinner. I have been fishing the same creek for thirty years and this is the first time a blue gill snapped at the spinner. |
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AKA: the great Southern Croppie. And they are great when pan fried! Scale 'em, head 'em (taking care not to cut off the meaty shoulders) dip them in egg and then dredge in either corn meal or flour or a combination of the two, then pan fry the lil' buggars in a cast iron skillet. When they are done, the meat should just fall off the bones (best when picked up and eaten like fried chicken). Another tip to help cut the mud taste from dirty water is to pop and drain the blood sacs along the backbone in the gut cavity. You can also soak the cleaned fish in milk for 30 minutes prior to breading. Goes great with hush puppies!
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