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        <title>North American Fishing Club  </title> 
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        <ttl>60</ttl> <item>
    <comments>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3838/cooking-fish-with-a-cedar-plank#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>3</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Cooking Fish with a Cedar Plank</title> 
    <link>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3838/cooking-fish-with-a-cedar-plank</link> 
    <description>Just as any seafarer worth his salt has a cedar plank aboard ship, any fisherman with a grill should always have a cedar plank (available from most hardware and grocery stores) in his culinary arsenal.
</description> 
    <dc:creator>bgustafson</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 06 May 2013 14:35:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3822/salmon-with-cultured-cream-and-fresh-dill#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Salmon With Cultured Cream And Fresh Dill</title> 
    <link>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3822/salmon-with-cultured-cream-and-fresh-dill</link> 
    <description>With the spring salmon season and (we hope) an abundance of these silvery swimmers in our nets and freezers, there is good cause for versatility in the mess tent.&amp;nbsp; Salmon is wonderful fried and grilled, but its robust texture is especially amenable to sauces.&amp;nbsp;
</description> 
    <dc:creator>bgustafson</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Wed, 17 Apr 2013 15:49:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3800/grilled-steelhead-or-salmon-in-an-east-meets-west-marinade#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>8</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Grilled Steelhead (or Salmon) in an East-Meets-West Marinade</title> 
    <link>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3800/grilled-steelhead-or-salmon-in-an-east-meets-west-marinade</link> 
    <description>The greatest challenge to steelhead fishing can be summed up in one word:&amp;nbsp; torque.&amp;nbsp; Ladies and gentlemen, if you&amp;rsquo;ve never heard the scream of a fly reel as your backing is stripped to nothing, you have a river of happiness in front of you.
</description> 
    <dc:creator>bgustafson</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 25 Mar 2013 20:48:00 GMT</pubDate> 
    <guid isPermaLink="false">f1397696-738c-4295-afcd-943feb885714:3800</guid> 
    
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    <comments>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3790/fish-tacos-northern-pike-tacos#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>8</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Fish Tacos: Northern Pike Tacos</title> 
    <link>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3790/fish-tacos-northern-pike-tacos</link> 
    <description>One of the great bones of contention (pun intended) in freshwater fish consumption is whether Northern Pike should be eaten or used as garden fertilizer.&amp;nbsp; In Iowa and Missouri, where Northern Pike are scarce, fishermen tend to prize the meat.&amp;nbsp; I&amp;rsquo;ve heard Iowans declare that pike is better than walleye!
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    <dc:creator>bgustafson</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Thu, 07 Mar 2013 20:14:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3773/fresh-cocktail-sauce-for-fried-fish-or-shrimp#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>2</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Fresh Cocktail Sauce For Fried Fish Or Shrimp</title> 
    <link>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3773/fresh-cocktail-sauce-for-fried-fish-or-shrimp</link> 
    <description>Often the difference between an ordinary and a gourmet fried fish meal is the introduction of a simple fresh sauce or topping.&amp;nbsp; The use of fresh produce, whether home grown or from the grocery store, can provide a refreshing and zesty counterpoint against the oily crunchiness of the fish breading.
</description> 
    <dc:creator>bgustafson</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Wed, 20 Feb 2013 19:11:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3766/pan-sauteed-walleye#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>4</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Pan-Saut&#233;ed Walleye </title> 
    <link>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3766/pan-sauteed-walleye</link> 
    <description>One of the great fallacies in the history of cooked freshwater fish is the notion that walleye needs to be breaded and deep fried.&amp;nbsp; We all love a crisp, bread-crumbed walleye fillet atop a hoagie slathered in tartar sauce and slaw, but ask yourself the next time you order this North Country belt buster: &amp;nbsp;
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    <dc:creator>bgustafson</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Thu, 14 Feb 2013 20:37:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3752/fried-fish-topping-maple-mango-salsa-with-avocado-and-cilantro#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>2</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Fried Fish Topping:  Maple-Mango Salsa with Avocado and Cilantro</title> 
    <link>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3752/fried-fish-topping-maple-mango-salsa-with-avocado-and-cilantro</link> 
    <description>Most anglers love to fry their fish, and they can&amp;rsquo;t be blamed for it&amp;mdash;especially in the heart of winter when fried crappie, perch, and walleye from the fishhouse serve as one of nature&amp;rsquo;s most effective comfort foods.
</description> 
    <dc:creator>bgustafson</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Tue, 05 Feb 2013 16:43:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3741/festive-fish-stew#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>11</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Festive Fish Stew </title> 
    <link>http://www.fishingclub.com/features/blogs/articletype/articleview/articleid/3741/festive-fish-stew</link> 
    <description>Incorporating apple cider, lemon, and rosemary, this fish stew is a festive, tangy centerpiece to a holiday or winter meal.&amp;nbsp; I like to use firm-fleshed fish such as eelpout (a freshwater member of the cod family with a snake-like appearance and lobster-like consistency) or, from the ocean, marlin or black cod.&amp;nbsp; Firm fish provides a good counterpoint against the crunchiness of the wild rice and the tanginess of the cider and lemon.
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    <dc:creator>bgustafson</dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Tue, 29 Jan 2013 15:01:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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