The phrase "a fishing stick" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a fishing rod or pole, typically in informal contexts.
Example: "He grabbed a fishing stick and headed to the lake for the weekend."
Alternatives: "a fishing rod" or "a fishing pole".
A halfhearted chumming effort (a doughnut, a fish stick) brought forth no surface activity.
AKIAK, Alaska — The humble pollock, great cash fish of the north, conquered the world through the flaky bland hegemony of a fish stick.
A long log of Dover sole under a sheet of bread crumbs had neither the texture nor the flavor that might justify charging $41 for a fish stick.
"Another possibility is that you can grind insects and make them into a hot dog or a fish stick," he said.
I didn't intend to hurt anyone (as a lifelong vegetarian, I couldn't bring myself to eat a fish stick, let alone harm a human), but I did want to get her attention.
Trying to describe the enormous menu in so small a space is like reducing a whale to a fish stick; but as a rule, stay with simple preparations and savor the seafood's freshness.
Scientists (working on behalf of Nasa, no less) may insist there is no such thing as comfort food, but they are American and have probably never eaten a "fish stick" butty.
Mr. Burns later visits Lisa and tells her that he sold the recycling plant for US$120 million to a fish stick company, and that he has decided to give her, being his advisor, a 10% share of the profits.
MTV highlighted the full verse, which goes; "but this pimp is at the top of Mount Olympus / Ready for the world's games / This is my Olympics / We make 'em say 'ho' cause the game is so pimpish / Choke a 'South Park' writer with a fish stick".
Three friends had called 911 to say that Mr. Gentner had a fish stuck in his throat and was having trouble breathing.
