Ono, commonly known as wahoo, is a close relative of the king mackerel. Unlike true mackerel, ono rarely school, but groups may be found around fish aggregation buoys. Surface catches indicate that ono associate with banks, pinnacles and flotsam. However, longline catches suggest that this species is also widely distributed in the open ocean. Ono may grow to more than 100 pounds in round weight, but the usual size of the fish caught in Hawaii is 8 to 30 pounds in round weight.

Ono flesh is whiter, flakier, and has a more delicate texture than the meat of other fast-swimming, pelagic species. Although ono may make oceanic migrations as far as those of tuna and marlin, it contains less of the strong-tasting “blood meat” muscle that the latter species use for long-distance swimming.

This recipe can be done inside or on your grill. If grilled, expect the cooking time to be 4 to 5 minutes per side. Ono provides a great canvass for all kinds of side dishes from fried rice to Asian vegetable sautee.

Ingredients:

Hawaiian Wahoo (Ono) 4/6oz or 8/9oz Fillets

2 Tbsp Smoked Paprika Rub

Olive Oil

Sea Salt

Black Pepper

Lemon wedges for garnish

Instructions:Spray pan with nonstick spray or brush with olive oil to prevent sticking.

Preheat on med-high for about five minutes.

Pre-Heat Oven to 350 F

Sprinkle the Salt, Pepper & Smoked Paprika Rub on the meat side of the Ono.

Place fillets on grill skin side down and cook, turning once or twice 3-4 Minutes per side.

Move Pan to Oven for 4 to 5 Minutes to finish.

Fish is done when the Ono flakes easily.

Squeeze on fresh lemon and serve hot.

Plating:

Place each Ono Fillet on a Plate with your Side Dish.

Summit 114 12 Year Round Spray Oil For Photo

Summit 114 12 Year Round Spray Oil For Pic

Summit 114 12 Year Round Spray Oil For Pic

Summit 114 12 Year Round Spray Oil For Image

Summit 114 12 Year Round Spray Oil For Image

Summit 114 12 Year Round Spray Oil For Picture

If you want to start a new and interesting hobby, the hobby of beekeeping might be for you. Beekeeping is enjoyed by many people, and for some it turns into a career. In order to start beekeeping, you first need to collect bees. One big advantage to beekeeping is being able to collect honey straight from a natural hives.

Bees travel in swarms. Collecting these swarms is the easiest way to collect many bees for your hive and as an added bonus you’ll get a queen bee as well. Before you get started, go find a friend with a bee problem so you can gather some free bees. Swarming mostly happens in the springtime when the pollen is out. Bees sense it and swarm towards it.

There are many pieces of equipment that you need to bring with you. One of the most important things is a bee veil to protect your head and face, and other protective clothing. Some of the other necessary things are some type of box with a lid to put the bees in, and a special cage just for the queen bee; something to lure the bees towards you, such as old honeycomb, lemon scented furniture polish, or any other swarm lure, and sugar water. There are other things you may want, or may need, depending on where your hive is. A smoker for example will help calm the bees, making them easier to collect. If the original hive is high up in a tree, then a ladder would be handy as well.

Once you have your bees, you can introduce them to their new home. Make sure their new hive has access to plenty of pollen and is out of the way of people. Once you have a population of bees in your hive, you’re ready to start beekeeping.

Honey Bee Lure Picture

Honey Bee Lure Image

Honey Bee Lure Pic

Honey Bee Lure Image

Honey Bee Lure Pic

Honey Bee Lure Pic