Calamari ready for frying
Calamary season is in for keen anglers
Greek anglers should be happy to know Calamari season is on!
Greeks who are keen anglers will be happy to brave the elements for abundant calamari this winter. Fisheries Victoria Acting Executive Director Anthony Hurst said there were great calamari fishing opportunities in Port Phillip Bay and Western Port.
"Calamari are great eating, easy to cook, and great fun to catch from piers, boats or kayaks - with the added excitement of dodging a squirt of ink." Mr Hurst said.
This is a far cry from the days when the only people fishing for calamari were Greeks and Italians and calamari was predominantly used for bait. "Fishing calamari, like other fast-growing and short-lived species, is sustainable."
Fisheries Victoria research shows they live for up to one year, with the oldest recorded individual aged at 291 days.
More than one spawning occurs through the breeding season, which accounts for the presence of several age groups of similar-sized calamari at various times during the year.
Bunches of eggs are attached to sea-grass and algae. Mr Hurst said calamari's predictable habit of aggregating in accessible shallow areas made them an easy catch for anglers.
A recreational catch limit of 10 per person per day applies in Victoria and, unless exempt, a Recreational Fishing Licence is needed to catch them.
Advertisement
- Golden Dawn's Australian aspirations uncovered
- More Greeks calling Australia home
- Paedophilia charge for Greek Australian
- Greek Adelaide church in hot water again
- Fans make the Wanderers a good investment
- Do it like the Greeks says German consul
- Sixth place for Alcohol is Free
- Tailor made coffee
- AFP show support for Cyprus
- Man sues Qatar over drinks car accident
-
4
-
3
-
2
-
2
-
2
-
1
- 8 May 2013 | 12 Votes
- 3 May 2013 | 9 Votes
- 15 May 2013 | 9 Votes
- 8 May 2013 | 8 Votes
- 13 May 2013 | 7 Votes
- 24 Apr 2013 | 6 Votes
Advertisement
Advertisement
More from this Section
- Steve Agi found safe
- Boxing Day spree to top $1.8 billion
- Turkey condemns NSW's genocide recognition
- Multicultural Victorian women missing out on breast screens
- Sisterly love to the end
- Do it like the Greeks says German consul
- Man sues Qatar over drinks car accident
- AFP show support for Cyprus
- Greek Adelaide church in hot water again
- More Greeks calling Australia home
-
The government issued civil mobilisation papers to some 88,000 teachers who face arrest and possible dismissal if they fail to turn up for work this week
-
At the annual St. Constantine and St. Helen's day, Kastellorizian Association will present its 2013 VCE Recognition Award
-
Greek Australian artist Anna Pappas took part in 2013 Art-Athina, determined to aid long-term Greek Australian cooperation in art
-
16 metres higher than Nonda Katsalidis' Australia 108 building, reported plans for 555 Collins Street are raising eyebrows
-
PAS Giannina upset PAOK at Thessaloniki to take the lead at the Super League play-offs
-
The alleged paedophile was hired as assistant coach for the Under 17 Greek National Cricket team
-
crackdown on the self-reporting loophole for illicit drug use
-
Historian Jim Claven tours the modern-day city and reflects on the Byzantine and Orthodox legacy.
-
Star players like Del Piero, Ono and Rojas all made the fan pick, but many could be poached to play for the Socceroos in the East Asian Cup finals
-
AEK Athens said it was preparing to declare bankruptcy and seek relegation to the third division
-
Moyne mayor Jim Doukas says the State government has unfairly dumped permit approval on Councils
-
Demure family matriarch gets respectful send-off
-
Research is on history, literature, or archaeology, in the Egyptian, Greek, Roman or post-Roman worlds.
-
Unemployment in Greece more than twice the average rate in the euro zone
-
Two remaining Australian players in the English Premier League could be ditched by their teams
-
Just shy of turning 100, three Greek Australian sisters die within 17 days of each other
-
Nick Giannopoulos, Vince Colosimo, and Alex Dimitriades take over The Party, presented by DJ Krazy Kon.
-
Two buildings owned by Brisbane's Greek community won't be demolished, the Council says, while the plans are underway for the restoration of historic Belvedere House

.jpg)

















Comments
Post new comment