Did I really just suggest fish on grilled cheese? Yes I did! Now wait a moment before you leave this recipe and just hear me out. I too was hesitant and distrusting of this notion of fish on a grilled cheese sandwich. Fish and cheese has never been a pairing that comes to my mind, but this Smoked Trout and Pear Grilled Cheese Sandwich is amazing!
One of the best parts of fishing is that you can do it throughout your entire life. Fishing doesn’t have as high of an impact on your body as some other outdoor activities, like hiking or hunting, meaning most people can keep on angling well into retirement. To ensure you can keep on fishing throughout your life, it can be useful to have a lifetime fishing license—no one wants the hassle of having to maintain licenses or pay yearly fees. Fortunately, there are many states that offer lifetime fishing licenses for kids, adults, seniors, and veterans, allowing you to spend less time messing around with menial paperwork. We found which states had the most anglers searching for lifetime license opportunities and listed all the available deals of a lifetime.
Crawfish are a popular crustacean found across the United States. Sharing a similar appearance and flavor palette to lobster, crab and shrimp, crawfish are a delectable choice for any dish. If you want to add these shelled delights to your recipe repertoire, you need to know where to find them first.
The Gen 2 R-100 Spyderlok pole mount and track system from Millennium Marine is the perfect solution for spider rigging, long-lining, and trolling. This innovative system is designed to securely hold your fishing pole in place, allowing you to focus on catching fish. Whether you're pulling crankbaits or trolling, the Spyderlok pole mount is the ultimate tool for serious anglers.
One of the great things about fishing is that you can do it year-round, but let’s be honest, the best time of the year to cast a line is when you can kick back and relax in some warm weather at the same time. Fortunately, the cold months are well behind us and summer is right around the corner, meaning more time angling out in the sun. One feisty fish that’s perfect for the upcoming warm weather is the yellowtail.
Looking for the best tackle bag for your fishing adventures? Look no further than the Rigger Series Tackle Bag from Evolution Outdoor. This bag is designed with the angler in mind, featuring an open top design for easy access to your trays and accessories. The Tarpaulin Construction and EVA Molded bottom ensures durability and water resistance. With two rod holder tubes on the backside and multiple D-Rings, you can easily tie the bag down and attach tools. The bag also includes a large front mesh slip pocket, large side pockets, and easy-to-access tool slots.
How to find big crappie seems to be a well kept secret. In reality it is imperative to know their preferred habitat for the season. It’s worth saying a hundred times: ninety percent of the fish are going to be found in ten percent of the water.
On popular lakes the best crappie hotspots get pounded by anglers. It doesn’t take long before the big “slab” crappie are bite shy and little “dink” crappie are the only fish that hit. Every angler wants their own secret honey hole but few really know what is involved in making your own crappie hotspot.
A stretch of mild weather that loosens winter's grip is an alarm bell for stream smallmouth anglers fed up with being stuck indoors. And that mild weather isn’t going to send buckets of meltwater into Midwestern waterways.
Some, like my friend Jim Carpenter, would rather put on a pair of waders and jump right on into the streams to fish for winter smallmouth bass than any other way. For Carpenter, wade fishing a cold stream for bronzebacks is a surefire way to melt away the winter doldrums.
April and May offer some of the best smallmouth bass fishing of the year but it also offers some of the most contrasting fishing conditions of the season.
One day might be perfect, with nice water and great weather, while the next day might bring muddy high water, thunderstorms and sometimes snow. This means that even more than lake anglers, springtime river bass fishermen must stay adaptable to the changing conditions.
