Burbot, ling, eel pout or mud shark are just a few of the seven or so different monikers this sometime maligned and disrespected fish gets called. I, unlike a lot of folks, don’t think of them as ugly at all, but rather as yummy, battered pieces of fish candy in my deep fryer. Incidentally, the burbot is the only fresh water representative of the cod fish family in North America and it has succulent, mild tasting, white flaky, firm flesh.
With our freezer full of salmon after several trips to the ocean this year, we are always trying to think...
I will be the first to admit – tying knots has never been my forte. Despite knowing that it is...
Those of us who live on the west coast of British Columbia are truly blessed, not only with the beauty...
by Linda Gabris
Originally published in the "Cooking Rough" column in the November/December 2011 issue of BC Outdoors magazine
Fish candy, sometimes known as “Indian Candy”, is always a popular treat around my house, especially over the holiday season when everyone is craving something delightfully sweet and chewy! There are many different...
Upon arrival at an unfamiliar lake, a variety of questions must be answered to make the fishing trip a successful...
When chasing big lakers through the ice, there are a few key boxes to check in order to be successful:...
Background Bait holders have been part of the salmon trolling scene in BC for six decades. Since 1954 when the...
In the last two decades halibut angling has really taken off in British Columbia. The popularity of these highly prized fish has been increasing on a yearly basis and in some areas of the coast halibut actually challenge chinook...
It was not that many years ago that planning a summer holiday around some lake fly fishing was considered a...