With Summer time sea temps we all know in this area of South Florida that it is one of the hardest times of the year to fish. Contending against cold water upwellings inshore and 85 degree surface temps offshore you would wonder if any fish were to be found. This past week we used a technique used commonly further north for Tuna and found the fish that had seemingly disappeared over the last few weeks. We first worked off and found a scatted yet developing weedline which was also bringing in a decent amount of bait. After doing such we started by releasing a few more baits from our livewell into the weeds. We waited and started dropping chunks of cut cigar minnows, ballyhoo, and other baits we had onboard. After about 30 minutes of doing this we started seeing even more bait come to the boat and we placed out our lines at various depths waiting for the action to begin. Shortly after we caught the glimpse of our first Dolphin in the slick and he had brought along quite a few friends to enjoy the "free meal". The action began and we continued dropping chunks of bait over and the fish continued to appear with having multiple hook ups. Sailfish and King mackerel all came to the slick and lunch buffet that we had thrown over to set up a slick. We continued to do this all week and found that with water temps almost like a sauna that instead of trolling this is the way to bring these fish to you without searching and never getting a bite.