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Author Topic: Fungi 2011  (Read 10425 times)

Stephenb

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #75 on: September 30, 2011, 06:49:00 AM »
I'm one of those who dries Cantharellus and, yes, they are delicious! I had read in books that they didn't taste good when dried, but I tried anyway and didn't regret it!!
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Stephen
Malvik, Norway
Eating my way through the world's 15,000+ edible species
Age: Lower end of the 20-25,000 day range

ranunculus

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #76 on: October 04, 2011, 09:49:35 PM »
Our local beauty spot in Whitworth, Lancashire was awash with fungi yesterday.  We often see a few examples each autumn, but they were everywhere ...
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Cliff Booker
Behind a camera in Whitworth. Lancashire. England.

ranunculus

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #77 on: October 04, 2011, 09:54:19 PM »
... And there's more ...
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Cliff Booker
Behind a camera in Whitworth. Lancashire. England.

ranunculus

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #78 on: October 04, 2011, 09:58:54 PM »
... Not mush room for many more ...
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Cliff Booker
Behind a camera in Whitworth. Lancashire. England.

ranunculus

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #79 on: October 04, 2011, 10:01:42 PM »
... the final few.
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Cliff Booker
Behind a camera in Whitworth. Lancashire. England.

angie

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #80 on: October 04, 2011, 10:05:26 PM »
Cliff some lovely images there. The last few pictures are like an invasion of mushrooms, love them  8)

Angie :)
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Angie T.
....just outside Aberdeen in North East Scotland

Olga Bondareva

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #81 on: October 05, 2011, 04:24:56 PM »
Cliff, do you know some of your fungi you could not only shoot but eat too?
4 SMALL, 19 SMALL - 29 SMALL, 31 SMALL - 35 SMALL are edible.
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Olga Bondareva, Moscow, Zone 3

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #82 on: October 05, 2011, 04:26:32 PM »
Our forests are full of mushrooms too.







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Olga Bondareva, Moscow, Zone 3

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #83 on: October 05, 2011, 04:33:17 PM »
Many thanks Olga (and for your lovely images).
I'm afraid our local beauty spot is also a dog-walker's paradise ... I wouldn't risk touching, let alone eating, any of those!   :D :-X
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Cliff Booker
Behind a camera in Whitworth. Lancashire. England.

Stephenb

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #84 on: October 05, 2011, 11:22:44 PM »
Just catching up - great shots Olga and Cliff! Olga: I've never seen so many good Lactarius deliciosus before! Here's my Chantarelles being dried in the oven (40C with the door slightly open). I dry because it's the easiest way!!  
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Stephen
Malvik, Norway
Eating my way through the world's 15,000+ edible species
Age: Lower end of the 20-25,000 day range

Stephenb

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #85 on: October 08, 2011, 10:05:27 PM »
Picked what seems like a lifetime supply of Winter Chanterelles today. Enormous quantities of this in the Norway Spruce woods at the moment. I almost couldn't get them all on my bike!
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Stephen
Malvik, Norway
Eating my way through the world's 15,000+ edible species
Age: Lower end of the 20-25,000 day range

Olga Bondareva

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #86 on: October 09, 2011, 03:04:08 PM »
Cliff, oh!  :-\ I was wrong.

Stephen, I can say I've never seen so many Chantarelles before.  :) And I've never seen and eaten black Chantarelles.
What do you cook with dried fungi?
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Olga Bondareva, Moscow, Zone 3

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #87 on: October 09, 2011, 03:07:22 PM »
The weather was perfect yesterday. Sunny and warm.
I found Leccinum percandidum.

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Olga Bondareva, Moscow, Zone 3

Olga Bondareva

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #88 on: October 09, 2011, 03:10:18 PM »
Stropharia aeruginosa. It's edible but I beware of eating it.



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Olga Bondareva, Moscow, Zone 3

Stephenb

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Re: Fungi 2011
« Reply #89 on: October 09, 2011, 06:49:43 PM »
Quote from: Olga Bondareva on October 09, 2011, 03:07:22 PM
The weather was perfect yesterday. Sunny and warm.
I found Leccinum percandidum.

Nice Incredible pictures, Olga! According to Fungi Nordica this species is now considered to be an albino form of Leccinum versipelle. It is occassionally found in my area, but I've never seen it.
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Stephen
Malvik, Norway
Eating my way through the world's 15,000+ edible species
Age: Lower end of the 20-25,000 day range
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