Blog

Great Bear Lake - July 18 to 25, 2015

10.08.2015 by Harold Ball

Check out our trip to Great Bear Lakes, Trophy Lodge this past July.

http://www.greatbearlakeoutdoors.com/stories/trip-journals/item/121-trophy-lodge-july-18-to-25-201

Thai Red Curry Lake Trout

30.07.2015 by Harold Ball

You really should give this one a try - no Lake Trout - not to worry - substitute fresh Salmon!

http://www.greatbearlakeoutdoors.com/stories/recipes/item/119-thai-red-curry-lake-trout

Hook, Line & Spear - The Ice Fishing History of Lake Simcoe by Robert A. Kirk

21.04.2015 by Harold Ball

My guess is that it would be hard to find anyone, certainly within the Province of Ontario in any event, who has not at least heard of Lake Simcoe.

Lake Trout – North America’s Greatest Game Fish - by Ross H. Shickler & Edward M. Eveland

3.04.2015 by Harold Ball

Being a lake trout enthusiast myself, when I first came across this book I was looking forward to what promised to be an interesting and informative read.

The Mackenzie River Guide - A Paddler's Guide to Canada's Longest River - by Michelle Swallow

22.02.2015 by Harold Ball

For thousands of years the Dene have referred to this giant of a river as Dehcho – Deh meaning “river” and Cho meaning “big” or “worthy of respect.”

Tales from Cabin 14 ... and other exotic places

3.02.2015 by Harold Ball

Now availavble as an eBook on iBooks and Google Play:

Tales from Cabin 14 ... and other exotic places: Stories about fish, the places they frequent and the characters who persue them.

The Cabin 14 Ultimate Shore Lunch Cook Book

11.11.2014 by Harold Ball

Over 3 years in the making, the Cabin 14 Ultimate Shore Lunch Cook Book is now available in eBook format through both the iBook store and Google Play!

A Family Affair

25.08.2014 by Harold Ball

“Moby Dick seeks thee not. It is thou, thou, that madly seekest him!"

...from the novel "Moby Dick" by Herman Melville.

The Potentilla, or cinquefoil plant are those shrub like plants with the distinctive yellow flowers that are common throughout North America and can, when combined with some sprigs from a Black Spruce tree, produce a very distinctive, and pleasant tasting cup of tea.