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July 31, 2005a damn good recipeI agree, just from looking at the fish when I've gaffed one. this is how you cook amberjack. Comments
heh Posted by: Yogimus on July 31, 2005 07:45 PMThe Georgia clay is the best to use. Posted by: GUYK on July 31, 2005 08:15 PMAlso works well with carp. Posted by: PokerPlayer on July 31, 2005 09:41 PMI second PokerPlayer. Carp is so rank that not even a cat will eat it. Never tried Amberjack. Posted by: Henry Blowfly on August 1, 2005 01:26 AMGuyK is in the right business, selling fishing tackle and stuff. Very funny stuff. Posted by: Henry Blowfly on August 1, 2005 01:29 AMHey acidman! Thanks for the plug man! I got the acidbath and the meter is still turning. And the best thing is that you have a high QUALITY as well as a high quantity of followers--hawhahahaha Posted by: GUYK on August 1, 2005 08:53 AMThanks for the tip, Rob. Terrific recipe, GuyK. I've got a similar one for bluefish that involves baking on a wooden board if anyone's interested... Posted by: Scott Crawford on August 1, 2005 09:48 AMI use a half inch slab of maple for bluefish, Scott, what kind of wood do you use? Posted by: GUYK on August 1, 2005 10:18 AMThe Board Recipe is the best way to cook wild duck; with oak being the preferred wood... Posted by: BobG on August 1, 2005 11:15 AMI use cedar shingles (built-in aromatic spice, don't you know) or fir (more absorbent than the hardwoods). Posted by: Scott Crawford on August 2, 2005 12:36 PMPost a comment
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