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#11
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Fresh fish off the coast of NC
"JLH" wrote in message
... On 22 Feb 2007 05:06:05 -0800, "dvh" wrote: On Feb 21, 3:23 pm, "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: If I lived in Long Island, I'd know what fish to expect in markets (or on my hook) at certain times of year, like flounder, bluefish, porgies, sea robins, etc. Do some of these same varieties exist local to North Carolina? Right now there are Stripers to be caught around New Bern. Plenty of what we call Speckled Trout up in the feeder creeks. I don't know what they are doing on the coast. Are you in the New Bern area? -- *****Have a Spectacular Day!***** John H No. I have a friend in Raleigh who claims her grocery stores never have locally caught sal****er fish. Not shellfish, but fish. The story sounds fishy to me, so that's why I'm asking. The problem could be the store, her lack of knowledge, or maybe there isn't much available for other reasons. So, I'm curious. |
#12
posted to rec.boats
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Fresh fish off the coast of NC
On Thu, 22 Feb 2007 16:22:37 GMT, "JoeSpareBedroom"
wrote: "JLH" wrote in message .. . On 22 Feb 2007 05:06:05 -0800, "dvh" wrote: On Feb 21, 3:23 pm, "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: If I lived in Long Island, I'd know what fish to expect in markets (or on my hook) at certain times of year, like flounder, bluefish, porgies, sea robins, etc. Do some of these same varieties exist local to North Carolina? Right now there are Stripers to be caught around New Bern. Plenty of what we call Speckled Trout up in the feeder creeks. I don't know what they are doing on the coast. Are you in the New Bern area? -- *****Have a Spectacular Day!***** John H No. I have a friend in Raleigh who claims her grocery stores never have locally caught sal****er fish. Not shellfish, but fish. The story sounds fishy to me, so that's why I'm asking. The problem could be the store, her lack of knowledge, or maybe there isn't much available for other reasons. So, I'm curious. I was asking 'dvh'. The Safeway just down the road never has any locally caught fish. The Giant, a couple miles away usually has croaker, stripers, spot, perch, and sometimes trout, all of which could be considered 'local'. I've no idea if they were 'locally' caught, however. But, it does show that the problem could be the store. -- *****Have a Spectacular Day!***** John H |
#13
posted to rec.boats
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Fresh fish off the coast of NC
"JoeSpareBedroom" wrote in message ... "JLH" wrote in message ... On 22 Feb 2007 05:06:05 -0800, "dvh" wrote: On Feb 21, 3:23 pm, "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: If I lived in Long Island, I'd know what fish to expect in markets (or on my hook) at certain times of year, like flounder, bluefish, porgies, sea robins, etc. Do some of these same varieties exist local to North Carolina? Right now there are Stripers to be caught around New Bern. Plenty of what we call Speckled Trout up in the feeder creeks. I don't know what they are doing on the coast. Are you in the New Bern area? -- *****Have a Spectacular Day!***** John H No. I have a friend in Raleigh who claims her grocery stores never have locally caught sal****er fish. Not shellfish, but fish. The story sounds fishy to me, so that's why I'm asking. The problem could be the store, her lack of knowledge, or maybe there isn't much available for other reasons. So, I'm curious. A lot of the big stores do not carry locally caught fish, but on the coast it is all local. There are a number of small trucks that drive to the coast and load up with fish and ice then sell locally caught fish on the roadside. Some of the smaller stores and fish markets also sell local fish. It all depends on where you shop. I shop at my neighborhood Harris Teeter store and they rarely have local fish. John Chapel Hill |
#14
posted to rec.boats
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Fresh fish off the coast of NC
JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
"JLH" wrote in message ... On 22 Feb 2007 05:06:05 -0800, "dvh" wrote: On Feb 21, 3:23 pm, "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: If I lived in Long Island, I'd know what fish to expect in markets (or on my hook) at certain times of year, like flounder, bluefish, porgies, sea robins, etc. Do some of these same varieties exist local to North Carolina? Right now there are Stripers to be caught around New Bern. Plenty of what we call Speckled Trout up in the feeder creeks. I don't know what they are doing on the coast. Are you in the New Bern area? -- *****Have a Spectacular Day!***** John H No. I have a friend in Raleigh who claims her grocery stores never have locally caught sal****er fish. Not shellfish, but fish. The story sounds fishy to me, so that's why I'm asking. The problem could be the store, her lack of knowledge, or maybe there isn't much available for other reasons. So, I'm curious. I live just as close to the coast as your friend in Raleigh, and if it is locally caught fish, they never label it as such. The do label the country of origin, wild vs. farm raised, but if I am not mistaken, it all comes to the store frozen. I have never it labeled as fresh, unfrozen fish from the GA. coast, NC coast or Fla. coast. I think the restaurants buy all the fresh local fish, and it never makes it to the supermarkets. |
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