A
adambomb
Hell yeah! My favorite crappie recipie is much the same. I take white flour, add a bit of white pepper, dust the fillets in it, then dip in a beaten egg, then dredge in Panko, then fry in corn oil. No need to over season. Crappie is as good as walleye in my opinion. We used to beat up on them on the ice then fry them up right there on a coleman stove. If you save bacon fat, try frying them in that instead of corn oil. Oh mang...
...Damn, I may have to have them for mothers day instead of steak.
You do understand in doing so your sacrificing all salmonid angling skill for an indefinite period of time right?
Just took out some for Monday. We went to Owyhee resevoir last July and caught over 300 in about 6 hrs. It took us another 6 hrs to filet them. We are going back in June this year...
Oregon DHS Reports said:The levels of mercury in fish from Owyhee Reservoir ranged between 0.65 - 1.77 ppm. Since mercury collects in edible portions of fish tissue, the only way to limit exposure is to reduce the amount of fish eaten from contaminated waterways. Therefore, OHS warns that pregnant women, nursing women and children up to 6 years of age should not consume any fish from this body of water. Children older than 6 years and healthy adults should limit their consumption of fish from Owyhee Reservoir to no more than one-half pound (eight ounces) of fish six times a year (approximately one meal every other month). The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is currently reviewing this health standard.
The source of the mercury appears to be from natural geological mercury in the rocks and soils in this area, and possibly, past mining activities. Additional fish sampling surveys will be conducted by DEQ and Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) to further characterize the extent of mercury contamination.
Because sport fishing is a popular activity at Owyhee Reservoir, OHS and ODFW suggest that fishermen practice catch-and-release fishing. A catch-and-release approach allows fishermen to still enjoy fishing as a high-quality recreational experience, according to ODFW officials.