Bulgaria Ski discussion board
Mushrooming
Author:
posts : 13 (Beginner)Date : 12-19-06 00:23Mushrooming
UMMMMMMMMM!
The conventional approach is sth. like "First learn to recognize the poisonous species, and be absolutely sure of your identification"*. No, that is nonsense - there are thousands of poisonous, inedible and tasteless species. Why learn about them? You don't want to eat them anyway! The positive approach im Mushrooming Without Fear shows you how to positively identify the best mushrooms. Quality not quantity is the message. "Edible" in conventional mushroom books means "not ...
The conventional approach is sth. like "First learn to recognize the poisonous species, and be absolutely sure of your identification"*. No, that is nonsense - there are thousands of poisonous, inedible and tasteless species. Why learn about them? You don't want to eat them anyway! The positive approach im Mushrooming Without Fear shows you how to positively identify the best mushrooms. Quality not quantity is the message. "Edible" in conventional mushroom books means "not ...
UMMMMMMMMM!
The conventional approach is sth. like "First learn to recognize the poisonous species, and be absolutely sure of your identification"*. No, that is nonsense - there are thousands of poisonous, inedible and tasteless species. Why learn about them? You don't want to eat them anyway! The positive approach im Mushrooming Without Fear shows you how to positively identify the best mushrooms. Quality not quantity is the message. "Edible" in conventional mushroom books means "not poisonous" and usually also "tasteless". Why, for example, bother with hundreds of difficult species of the russula group? You're not missing anything at all there. Concentrate on the best and enjoy culinary delights untrammeled by doubts. Why take the pleasure out of mushroom eating by adding dubious species to your dish?
Do not hesitate to contact me if you have questions about identifying and cooking mushrooms. I wish you successfull mushroom hunting and all the best
The conventional approach is sth. like "First learn to recognize the poisonous species, and be absolutely sure of your identification"*. No, that is nonsense - there are thousands of poisonous, inedible and tasteless species. Why learn about them? You don't want to eat them anyway! The positive approach im Mushrooming Without Fear shows you how to positively identify the best mushrooms. Quality not quantity is the message. "Edible" in conventional mushroom books means "not poisonous" and usually also "tasteless". Why, for example, bother with hundreds of difficult species of the russula group? You're not missing anything at all there. Concentrate on the best and enjoy culinary delights untrammeled by doubts. Why take the pleasure out of mushroom eating by adding dubious species to your dish?
Do not hesitate to contact me if you have questions about identifying and cooking mushrooms. I wish you successfull mushroom hunting and all the best
re: Mushrooming
You sound like a fungi to be with, the old ones are the bestre: Mushrooming
I have a better way.Drive to Tesco - look for the fruit and veg section, fill a bag full of mushrooms (big horsey ones) pay for them.
Take them home.
Cook them with bacon and eggs.
EAT THEM.
PP
re: Mushrooming
I'm gutted I spent £1000 on a mushroom picking holiday and everywhere is covered in bloody snow!!!!!!re: Mushrooming
LMHO
PP
re: Mushrooming
Just think of all those skiers in fields there ain't going to be mush room! boom boom IIIIIIIII THANK YOU.re: Mushrooming
Can see you now, sat on one, doing your gnome workPP
re: Mushrooming
Shall i bring my fishing rod ? re: Mushrooming
It is not good practice to 'pick' mushrooms. They should be cut with a sharp knife allowing the base of the stalk to return to the ground and develop new spaws for further growth.Chapter 2 page 5 from this months 'What Mushroom' Magazine.
PP
re: Mushrooming
Well there goes my Sunday morning read..thank you very much, no coffee and radio 4 while browsing through What Mushroom Magazine looks like its sorting through my airline sick bag collection 1914-1978.
