I can't read russian but pictures speak a thousand words (mushrooms, many mushrooms)
- Thread starter Emdiesse
- Start date
:yikes: Ruddy hell... that is some serious mushrooming there.
I wonder what they do with it all, is it commercial or do the preserve it all for personal use or what?
I wonder what they do with it all, is it commercial or do the preserve it all for personal use or what?
See, I wondered that also.
I'd hate to think people collect as much as they can and never eat it...
However, I get the impression in many other european countries they will certainly use it all.
I suspect they'd dry them if they are for personal consumption.
My girlfriends dad's friend(!!) is italian and collects many mushrooms and dries them.
There's reallythis many mushrooms in one spot/tree? I see the odd few.. But more than 100 in a spot. Seriously?
Almost certainly preserved or traded for something someone else has, out with the cities that is often the way around these parts.
*cough* Chernobyl *cough*
There is a joke in Lithuania, if not all of Eastern Europe upon seeing a large bit of veg/fruit that it must be from Chernobyl.
Well boys and girls, if you have Google Chrome browser installed (as well as other browsers) it will translate the site for you
Some interesting comments to read there
Some interesting comments to read there
Last edited:
Wow!
There was me getting a bit pleased to see a single shaggy ink cap earlier today!
I haven't found one of those yet
But, I did find a bunch of huge parasols
Not THAT many though
Impressive shrooms indeed, but to be honest I'm more impressed with th3 pine nuts in pic #14 & #15.
Wow they are some seriously impressive mushroom crops! I've also never seen so many wild strawberries either, making me hungry just looking at it
I was out with my dogs th other day and came across a couple picking mushrooms. I went and asked them how they cooked them. They told me what they did, in very broken english. I then started looking for them myself and came across hundreds of penny buns, i hadn't noticed before.
A few years back I found a patch of shaggy parasol mushrooms so profuse that I am still using them in sauces and gravy's to this day. If I find a lot I always stick them in the dehydrator then store them in an air tight container, they will keep for years like this. I personally love foraging for mushrooms and not just the edible ones, photographing the poisonous ones rather than picking them.
Don't eat this one - but it is really beautiful
Don't eat this one - but it is really beautiful
Nice, I'm waiting to find some more jews ears after peering down at a soup I had one day in a chinese noodle bar and recognising them - well, cloud ears, their equivalent.
and Parasols, one thing I want to know is just HOW do you distinguish between
Parasol - Macrolepiota procera
Shaggy Parasol - Chlorophyllum rhacodes
I think(!) -
the centre dimple is prevalent on the parasol and the shaggy parasols stain pink when cut (but are still edible)
also the parasol has a scaly stem and the shaggy parasol does not.
Also, there are these, but I don't believe we get these in the UK - but these ones are poisonous and produce a green spore print
Chlorophyllum molybdites
and Parasols, one thing I want to know is just HOW do you distinguish between
Parasol - Macrolepiota procera
Shaggy Parasol - Chlorophyllum rhacodes
I think(!) -
the centre dimple is prevalent on the parasol and the shaggy parasols stain pink when cut (but are still edible)
also the parasol has a scaly stem and the shaggy parasol does not.
Also, there are these, but I don't believe we get these in the UK - but these ones are poisonous and produce a green spore print
Chlorophyllum molybdites
Similar threads
