How do you plan to cook those? Baked, fried or tacos?
I had a friend who grew up eating those. I didn't bother to ask how they tasted.
Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner
That's great, Gray! Here in Washington we can fish for Carp without a fishing license. They eat all the vegetation in the bottom of our reservoirs and turn it into poop, which leads to algae blooms. I've been meaning to fish for them, but bow fishing would be a lot of fun, too!
Tradition is not the worship of ashes, but the preservation of fire.
Anne Miller wrote:How do you plan to cook those? Baked, fried or tacos?
I had a friend who grew up eating those. I didn't bother to ask how they tasted.
We fry, grill, and smoke them. The family really likes to make tacos out of fried strips. If cut vertically into 1/4” strips the bones “fry out”. Never would have believed it. A friend recently suggested pickling them. Might give it a try.
Carp fishing--yay! May there be more of it, and may it catch on more and more with American anglers. I know a YouTube channel for anyone who likes this topic:
“If we are honest, we can still love what we are, we can find all the good there is to find, and we may find ways to enhance that good, and to find a new kind of living world which is appropriate for our time.” ― Christopher Alexander
Great to see.
I've taken them with line, arrow, net, and stabbing/throwing spear.
In addition to all the other cooking methods, they pressure can very well. The canning process jellifies the bones, so your processing time can be cut way down.
The roe is wonderful mixed in and cooked with scrambled eggs.
Keep up the great work!
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