Readers of Coastal Angler are no strangers to cHarissa, “the super spice that’s good on everything.” In fact, we covered … Lisa Helme DanforthAug 1st, 2015
Fluke with Charred Yellow Tomato Vinaigrette Served with Ratatouille and Cous Cous Serves 2 2 6-7oz Fluke Filets Vinaigrette 2 … Lisa Helme DanforthJun 2nd, 2015
Julia Child, the iconic chef who brought French cooking techniques to Americans, credits the port city of Marseille as the … Lisa Helme DanforthApr 28th, 2015
Behold the cod. Known by a variety of monikers including “baccala,” “Mr. Whiskers,” and the “Winter King,” this species is … Lisa Helme DanforthMar 1st, 2015
North Atlantic sea scallops can be fished commercially by trawling or dredging year- round, but the gold standard on many … Lisa Helme DanforthFeb 1st, 2015
Heading into December, there’s simply no avoiding a significant drop in temperatures. With summer and early fall favorites like stripers, fluke, scup and sea bass now mostly departed from the inshore scene, anglers turn their attention to what’s left. With any luck, that will be tautog, cod, hake, pollock and haddock in offshore waters – but hopefully not too far offshore. While the fishing continues to grow tougher and the elements more challenging by the week, there is one great benefit as the chilly holiday season fast approaches: never will a bowl of fish chowder or a thick, hot, juicy fillet ever taste better. Tom SchlichterDec 1st, 2014