Instead of an Easter Egg hunt, how 'bout a Clam hunt?

[Anonymous]

Hit the Footbridge Beach Ogunquit, Maine for a couple of hours before the hide tide chased me off. Lots of sand, very scattered targets, no concentrations. About a buck in clad, oldest coin 1960 Jeff.
Views of footbridge toward beach, beach is over the top of the dune. This is with one hour till high tide, and the Ogunquit River is reaching peak. The whole area north and south of the footbridge consists of clambeds that were planted by hand, some sort of recovery program.
The tide brought in some clams and quahogs, made the clam pickers and seagulls happy!
BarnacleBill

 

[Anonymous]

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[Anonymous]

Aye to be shore, Im told the summer is the best time for clam on the beach.............AARRRRR shiver me timber and blow me...........brings tears to me eyes remembering the clamming of me youth.......
AAAAARRRRRR AAARRRRRR AAAAARRRDDDDYYYY AAAARRRR AAAAARRRRR
THE SCURVY DOG

 

[Anonymous]

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[Anonymous]

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[Anonymous]

They are like a big clam. But the meat is usually pretty tough. So one way they prepare them is to chop them up and make a fritter or stuffing. Stuffed quahog is popular beach fare in some areas.
By the way, in the local vernacular, it is pronounced, co-hog, as in co-op or Cochise.
For futher help with speaking like a Maine(iac), go to this link: http://www.bertandi.net/listen.html
It is very funny stuff if you like dry humor and word play.
BarnacleBill
P.S. By the way, we people from NH, think those people over there to Maine, talk wicked funny.

 

[Anonymous]

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[Anonymous]

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[Anonymous]

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[Anonymous]

to get the body back in shape.......LOL