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Post by brutom on May 29, 2010 22:29:10 GMT -5
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Post by Chase on May 29, 2010 22:54:52 GMT -5
Nice pics and great catches!!
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Post by Brian on May 30, 2010 1:28:54 GMT -5
great pics. you guys are lucky to have so many good carp waters around. There are barely any good areas for carp in my neck of the woods.
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Post by Greenedog on May 30, 2010 8:36:33 GMT -5
Sounds like a GREAT day to me. Way to go guys! I love those action shots and the team work being displayed.
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Post by Jordan on May 30, 2010 14:35:22 GMT -5
nice fish dudes!
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Post by anthonydykes on May 30, 2010 17:38:25 GMT -5
way to go guys. do ya'll eat em, or just release them.
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Post by brutom on May 30, 2010 18:57:30 GMT -5
way to go guys. do ya'll eat em, or just release them. All the carp we catch are released to hopefully be caught again later when they've gotten bigger. Have never eaten a carp myself.
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Post by anthonydykes on May 30, 2010 21:57:32 GMT -5
[/quote]Have never eaten a carp myself.[/quote]
^^Agreed. Heard 1 story bout em being good, and HUNDREDS bout em bein bad.
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Post by hunterguy28 on May 30, 2010 23:44:53 GMT -5
NICE CARP!
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Post by Brian on May 31, 2010 19:30:24 GMT -5
I heard a recipie for carp once. It said to put the fish on a cedar board and then cook it over a fire. Then you throw the fish away and eat the board. Its just a joke but kinda tells you how "good" carp is to eat.
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Post by brutom on Jun 1, 2010 5:21:46 GMT -5
I heard a recipie for carp once. It said to put the fish on a cedar board and then cook it over a fire. Then you throw the fish away and eat the board. Its just a joke but kinda tells you how "good" carp is to eat. Actually, carp were originally imported to America by the U. S. Grant administration soon after the Civil war, they're not a native species here, just because at the time they were considered to be an excellent food fish and easy to raise in ponds. Soon after they arrived here they were highly prized by the wealthy at that time similar to the way lobster is today! Carp remain a very popular eating fish today in Europe where it's the traditional Christmas Eve meal in several countries. Guess it just depends what you're used to.
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Post by Greenedog on Jun 1, 2010 19:03:35 GMT -5
Back when my Grandpa had a cabin on the White River he would usually throw back the carp that he caught in his nets, but occasionally a neighbor lady would ask him to keep some and she would can them. He always had plenty to go 'round.
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Post by hunterguy28 on Jun 2, 2010 13:26:37 GMT -5
WOW that's alot of Carp!!!
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