A Beginners Guide to Clamming on the Cape

So you’re craving clams, whether that is in linguine sauce, clams casino or just raw and you’re tired of paying 75 cents to $1.50 per clam at the store (and those “fresh” store clams look like they’ve been sitting there for a while!).  Or, you’re looking for something for to do with the kiddos and have a limited budget.

Whether you’re craving clams or looking for something to do with the family, you might want to consider obtaining your shellfishing license in your town and digging your own right out of the Cape Cod waters.  I’ve gotten everything from mussels to conch to scallops while clamming, and you’re kids will likely too.

Here is a step by step beginners guide to get shellfishing on the Cape.

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Comments

  1. Larry Perry says

    “Waiters” ????? Really. Don’t you mean waders? I would think someone would have caught this mistake and now you are going to have dozens of off cape people looking in vain for waiters. Best if they try a restaurant that still has help in spite the US Congress and the lack of foreign waiters…..
    Larry Perry

  2. Clamming is just as fun as it is productive. The best hobbies leave you with something to enjoy at the end of it, and some delicious clams are a perfect example of that. You’ll definitely want some waders and a clam rake or fork to make your life easier but once you have the gear you’ll have easy access to a very fruitful hobby.

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