I guess I should be careful when I publish a post where I am required to publish a follow-up. A few weeks ago, I posted my second Avid Angler Challenge and promised my answer “in the next few days.” Obviously, that didn’t work out too well. Publishing the post just a few days before leaving on vacation is not such a good idea. However, I have no excuses since I’ve been back for 10 days.
So without further adieu…
If you’re a regular reader of my blog, my answer to the Avid Angler Challenge – One Lure might surprise you. Most everyone that knows me knows that I have a magic lure. Two years ago, I considered it the holy grail of fishing. Since then I’ve learned a lot and have used a variety of baits. While the Magic Lure is still effective, it is no longer my go to bait.
If I could only use one lure for the rest of my life, I would use… (drum roll, please) … a plastic worm.

My colleague MSPBass was a little more specific, but the concept is the same.
Plastic worms are incredibly versatile. You can fish them in a variety of different ways with a variety of different rigs. They come in a multitude of sizes and an infinite number of colors. In keeping with the spirit of the challenge, I do not include the worms with tails or the ringed worms. Just the classic stick bait.
This decision does limit the species I can target. It narrows it pretty much to bass. However, I can lindy rig it for walleye on occasion. It can be an effective substitute when you run out of live bait. That said, I wouldn’t be disappointed if bass were the only fish I catch the rest of my life.
Congratulations
Your first AWS Elastic Beanstalk Node.js application is now running on your own dedicated environment in the AWS Cloud
This environment is launched with Elastic Beanstalk Node.js Platform
What’s Next?
- AWS Elastic Beanstalk overview
- AWS Elastic Beanstalk concepts
- Deploy an Express Application to AWS Elastic Beanstalk
- Deploy an Express Application with Amazon ElastiCache to AWS Elastic Beanstalk
- Deploy a Geddy Application with Amazon ElastiCache to AWS Elastic Beanstalk
- Customizing and Configuring a Node.js Container
- Working with Logs



