Lucas Chandler In other words: You’re comforted by the contrast of a perfectly fried catfish fillet. It has a dry, loud crack as you break through its crunchy, exterior, and inside is wet, wet, moist, moist, steaming, flakey goodness. A squeeze of …
The mental weight of Friday night is typicaly heavy. After sitting in meetings and responding to email all week long, the final thing you want to do when six o’clock rolls around is stand in front of a hot stove …
Punch Bait: When a mess happens with sticky treats, the bond between you and your cat shift from casual coexistence to a sticky situation. Maybe it begins with a tube of cream or a lickable gel. Slowly, the cat licks …
There’s nothing more frustrating than watching a big catfish lay on top of your rig as a smaller fish filches the bait. Catfish is opportunists and great scavengers, especially good at smelling things out. That sounds like an advantage for …
The theory behind float fishing is that it lets current take your bait downstream. This provide a naturaly movement of the bait in the current. It also give it a silent presentation in which it doesn’t swim against current. Fish …
A lot of people think you have to have big tackle when you go after catfish. Big chunks of bait such as cut shad and heavy mono line comes to mind for most anglers. The truth is, those things exist …
When you’re an angler on the bank of the river and see a fish come by and roll right there and know you can’t get him, you can relate to this frustration. You want to make a cast right next …
If you’ve lost a big one in muddy water as an angler, then I’m sure you have been frustrated with that situation. It is not because of loss of fish, but because of failure to complete deal at critical moment. …
When most anglers think of catfish fishing, they consider it a numbers game. They think if they just throw the nastiest smelling stuff out there, they’ll get a bite. I mean, those catfish has an awesome sense of smell; the …
They’re the wily fish of the channel. Anglers give them a lot of credit for being sneaky; they lurk in the darkness of dirty water cover. They’ll inhale nearly any bait that doesn’t move and has a familiar scent. Don’t …