YYes - the financial side of it and have picked up a sea-fishing habit over here.
Curiously As I am, with the sea fishing habit comment. Are you more of a predatory type , hustling your fish from the catch OR a deep water diver.
ESSEX GULL
YYes - the financial side of it and have picked up a sea-fishing habit over here.
Curiously As I am, with the sea fishing habit comment. Are you more of a predatory type , hustling your fish from the catch OR a deep water diver.
ESSEX GULL
YYes - the financial side of it and have picked up a sea-fishing habit over here.
Curiously As I am, with the sea fishing habit comment. Are you more of a predatory type , hustling your fish from the catch OR a deep water diver.
ESSEX GULL
I always just eat the worms first like an entree
Well, France and Poland pretty much dominate fish processing in Europe now, so the majority of fish is sold to them (the value-added processors) who then sell on the completed product (filleted, packaged, frozen etc) onto retail.
Grimsby is the last of England's large processing areas - Youngs are still there, I believe, but if their management continues as it is, they'll be gone soon.
The biggest hope for the UK, was that Tesco would start up their own processing plant and cut out the middle man processors and not just be a retail purchaser in the fish market, but their recent problems have put an end to that.
ESSEX GULL
Morrisons have been doing that successfully in GY for 2 years now.
They're wanting to expand next year.
I mainly fish off the coast of Radøy, which has a lot of cod and mackerel around it.
If you like fishy tasting fish, there's one called 'steinebit' - no idea of the UK name - which can be easily caught in shallow waters as they're so aggressive. Up in Lofoten, you can just poke one with an oar and they'll bite it and hang on. Also can catch them with a static line and just pull it up. Watch your fingers though and keep it away from children in the boat.
ESSEX GULL
Steinbittur is the Icelandic name for Atlantic Catfish (Anarcichas Lupus) so that's what it'll be.
Also known as Wolf-fish.
Update - I had haddock, chips and scraps last night. Skin off, no bones, no newspaper wrapping and I'm not sure of the fat used. I shouldve asked. Interstingly they didnt sell cod, I like this approach.
Total price of £4.95, I thought that was a little pricey but I dont know the going rate.
Sounds okayish if the fish was a decent size.
If you don't eat a lot you can get small fish specials for about £2.50, but normally fish is about £2.50-£4 ish dependent on size and chipshop, before you add in the chips and stuff.
They had pickled eggs on the counter. Has anyone, ever, eaten one of these or are they purely for show?
Oh aye it was sizeable, I struggled to get through it but obviously ploughed on until the point of feeling sick. ****loads of chips too. It's only a 2 min walk from my house, I'll go back.
They had pickled eggs on the counter. Has anyone, ever, eaten one of these or are they purely for show?
talking of scraps , when i was in Conwy Wales , i asked for scraps in probably the only towns chippy and she looked puzzled and said SPROUTS ?
after trying to explain i was told "bits"
Sounds okayish if the fish was a decent size.
If you don't eat a lot you can get small fish specials for about £2.50, but normally fish is about £2.50-£4 ish dependent on size and chipshop, before you add in the chips and stuff.
Scraps. How have they not come up in this convo yet. You can't not have them.
Interesting you say that. Everyone from back in Hull always tells me that they call scraps bits in Leeds but every single chippy I have been in here - must be 10 plus - calls them scraps.
Well, it wasnt really interesting but thought I'd share it as either a bit of misinformation or I've just picked 10 chippys that break the mould.