Mushroom Wonderland
Mushroom Wonderland
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Summer Mushroom Foraging- Chanterelles and Lobsters already!?
Summer is not typically known for being a great time of the year to hunt for mushrooms in western North America, but it can be if you know where to look! In this video Mycology educator and UA-camr Aaron Hilliard takes us on a romp in the forest to learn about some of the common fungi you might encounter while strolling through the forest, as well as some amazing edible mushrooms that are highly sought after.
Aside from the hearty Russula and Amanita mushrooms dotting the trail sides, we find some absolute culinary delicacies growing right near sea level, a real surprise this early in the year. From truffles in the winter to morels and Porcini in the spring, we roll right into summer with Golden Chanterelles and vibrant Lobster mushrooms. Come along and don't forget to subscribe! Mush Love!!
Mushroom Courses with Aaron- www.campusce.net/olympic/course/course.aspx?catId=11
Foraging knife and bag set, This is a paid Amazon Link. By clicking this link you will be redirected to Amazon. - amzn.to/3RvF718
To get some super awesome Mushroom Wonderland merchandise with several designs and logos please visit our website at
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We will not accept any responsibility for negligence or accidental ingestion of poisonous mushrooms or plants. These videos are not intended to be a definitive field guide, but rather a starting point to become familiar with habitat, Everyone is encouraged to do their own studies, acquire literature or internet resources to safely and confidently identify wild foods before they eat them. When eating a new wild mushroom, it is advised to start with only a small amount, and make sure that it is fresh and that it is cooked thoroughly. Some mushrooms do not agree with certain individuals, and this is typically discovered on a case-by-case basis. Even the most edible of mushrooms contain compounds that can be tough for the human digestive tract to handle. Some “edible” species have small amounts of certain toxins that will easily break down with cooking. Fungi contains a molecule known as chitin that is the same thing that makes the exoskeleton of shellfish so hard, and cannot be broken down by the human digestive system, so it is another good reason to thoroughly cook mushrooms. All the ideas expressed in the comments should be taken with a large grain of salt. I don’t think there is any other field of study or science that has more misinformation being shared so freely and boldly. Mushroom Wonderland and Aaron himself have no opinion and neither encourage nor discourage the use of mushrooms containing mind-altering compounds. These mushrooms contain powerful chemicals and should be treated with a high level of responsibility. Any video topics on the habitat, natural distribution, and morphological features of psychoactive mushrooms portrayed on this channel are purely for scientific and educational purposes.
Contact Aaron and Mushroom Wonderland at ahilliardmedia@gmail.com Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society- www.kitsapmushroom.org Puget Sound Mycological Society - www.psms.org North American Mycological Society- www.namyco.org
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Відео

Cascadia Psychedelic Convergence- Fungi Festival DocumentaryCascadia Psychedelic Convergence- Fungi Festival Documentary
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Переглядів 6 тис.9 днів тому
The first ever Cascadia psychedelic Convergence took place in Molalla Oregon on June 14-16th, 2024. This is a fungi-centered event, held by Mycena productions, on a 200 acre plot of wilderness in West-Central Oregon known as the Trout Creek Wilderness Preserve. About 120 guests and some of the greatest mycology minds converge for a weekend of workshops, food, friends and fun. I had the pleasure...
Early Summer Mushroom and Plant IdentificationEarly Summer Mushroom and Plant Identification
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Переглядів 9 тис.13 днів тому
Summer is finally here and with it comes some beautiful and useful mushrooms and plants that you can learn to identify with the help of Mushroom Wonderland. Aaron Hilliard, the host, as well as the VP of the Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society, mycology educator, and UA-cam creator takes us down the forested path to ID some of the mushrooms and plants along the way. Foraging knife and bag set,...
Mountain Mushroom Hunting- Morels and Porcini Forage and cook!Mountain Mushroom Hunting- Morels and Porcini Forage and cook!
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Переглядів 16 тис.21 день тому
Aaron Hilliard of Mushroom Wonderland takes us on a mushroom hunt into the mountains of Washington state to find morel mushrooms, spring porcini, and a few other mushrooms that he helps to identify. Aaron is vice president of the Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society and a fungi educator. This time of year, spring , in the mountains of the West, amazing morsels are popping up at certain elevatio...
Spring Porcini - Forage and Cook Boletus rex-varisSpring Porcini - Forage and Cook Boletus rex-varis
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Переглядів 18 тис.25 днів тому
In this video Aaron Hilliard of Mushroom Wonderland shows us one of his favorite way to cook the amazing spring Porcini. This is a wild mushroom sought out the world over for its easy ID features, delicate, mild, and delicious flavor. They can be found in the montane conifer environs in the western United States. In the spring, its relative, the Boletus edulis, is pretty common and sought out a...
Spring Truffle forage and cookSpring Truffle forage and cook
Spring Truffle forage and cook
Переглядів 5 тис.Місяць тому
In this episode we take another trip into the young Douglas-fir tree farm with a couple of trusty hounds to find truffles! Yes the culinary delicacy that has been made famous in France in Italy for being one of the most expensive foods in the world grows here in the North American continent, and these ones, specifically the white oregon spring truffle, grow here in Western Washington from late ...
Snowbank Morels- Forage and Cook- Are they good to eat?Snowbank Morels- Forage and Cook- Are they good to eat?
Snowbank Morels- Forage and Cook- Are they good to eat?
Переглядів 29 тис.Місяць тому
There is a bit of contention over the edibility of these wild mushrooms. The "Snowbank Morel" or Gyromitra montana, one of the 6 species in the Gyromitra gigas complex, has long been regarded as a choice edible by some far-off cultures, but here in modern North America it seems to be a bit mysterious. I'm not really known to be the guy who eats strange wild mushrooms, but after my research I fe...
Oyster Mushrooms : forage and camp cookingOyster Mushrooms : forage and camp cooking
Oyster Mushrooms : forage and camp cooking
Переглядів 19 тис.Місяць тому
Oyster mushrooms are considered a gourmet edible mushroom and can cost lots of money in the specialty grocery store, but why buy them when you can find your own in the wild. My daughter and I found a nice flush or oyster mushrooms growing on a log while we were out fishing. Aaron Hilliard, of the Kitsap Mycological Society, and his adorable daughter, teach you how to ID and cook these mushrooms...
Morel Hunting in the Cascades- Catch and CookMorel Hunting in the Cascades- Catch and Cook
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Переглядів 16 тис.Місяць тому
Aaron Hilliard of the Kitsap Peninsula Mycological Society takes us on a journey into the Cascade mountains of Washington state to see what its like to find natural morels growing in the wild. We also take a look at several other mushrooms and get a cooking tutorial at the end! Foraging knife and bag set, This is a paid Amazon Link. By clicking this link you will be redirected to Amazon. - amzn...
American Truffles: the Joriad Truffle Dog Competition 2024American Truffles: the Joriad Truffle Dog Competition 2024
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Переглядів 3,7 тис.Місяць тому
I've re-uploaded this video because of a copyright issue for music that was illegally licensed to me. This edit is license free. Sorry for any confusion. Truffles are a culinary delicacy, made famous by the Italian and French, these underground fungi also grow in the Northwest region of North America. The odor is described as garlicky, cheesy, umami, mushroomy, and even having hints of solvent....
The Mountain Blonde Morel- Morchella tridentinaThe Mountain Blonde Morel- Morchella tridentina
The Mountain Blonde Morel- Morchella tridentina
Переглядів 27 тис.Місяць тому
This video is an expose on what exactly is a "Mountain Blonde Morel," or the 'Western Blonde Morel.' This is one of the most beautiful and elusive of all of the natural morels, and one of the most tasty. It grows where it wants, not dependent on any tree or plant, it acts much like a saprobe and can pop up in the most unusual of places. In this video I encountered some under Big Leaf Maple, a v...
May Mushroom Identification and Foraging in Mushroom WonderlandMay Mushroom Identification and Foraging in Mushroom Wonderland
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Переглядів 52 тис.Місяць тому
Aaron Hilliard, mycology educator and creator of Mushroom Wonderland, takes us on a journey to discover the various types of wild mushrooms growing this time of year and their potential uses. Some of the mushrooms are great to forage and eat, some are deadly and should be avoided. Aaron has made it his life passion to learn about, and to teach mycology- the study of mushrooms, and this is one o...
Turkey Tail Mushrooms- ID, Forage, and PrepareTurkey Tail Mushrooms- ID, Forage, and Prepare
Turkey Tail Mushrooms- ID, Forage, and Prepare
Переглядів 6 тис.Місяць тому
Turkey Tail mushrooms (Trametes versicolor) are a easily recognized and highly studied medicinal mushrooms that grow abundantly in nature. They can help stop inflammation, slow down the aging process, and have known cancer fighting capabilities. Aaron Hilliard of Mushroom Wonderland shows us how to find them, how to make a positive ID(and don't worry, there are no dangerous lookalikes), how to ...

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @darkqueennyannya159
    @darkqueennyannya159 День тому

    Pickled oyster mushrooms are my favorite

  • @stevecooper942
    @stevecooper942 День тому

    Those are what the real pickers call greys, the best. My friend found them first at Polebridge, MT. In 1988. The greens are triplewalled. Easy picking on flat ground, ashe splashed aren't worth picking. Most dangerous things here in Montana are the armed illegal migrants who have no respect for our forests. I have some geat Cambodian friends and have to tell them pack it in pack it out.

  • @dawnlitowski4880
    @dawnlitowski4880 День тому

    i was always told that a true turkey tail had to be pure white underside. thank you for informing me

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 День тому

      Yeah that's a pretty good rule of thumb, or maybe a cream color, as they get old and start to deteriorate and they will often turn off white or tannish.

  • @MountainSionnach
    @MountainSionnach День тому

    I live in a forest, russula and chanterelle grow in my backyard, they pop up like crazy after a strong rain storm

  • @natedizzy
    @natedizzy День тому

    Fun and educational as always. Thank you!

  • @jennifers6435
    @jennifers6435 День тому

    Love love love chantrelles

  • @TheTubejunky
    @TheTubejunky 2 дні тому

    Those oysters kinda look like an "Angel wing"

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 2 дні тому

      You should watch this video I put out some months back that shows angel wings and their habitat. You'll see the difference pretty quickly. ua-cam.com/video/NppHHL6i4mU/v-deo.htmlsi=ncGR_RJOFJCSMtLt

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 2 дні тому

      And also, thank you, you just gave me a great video idea! 🍄❤️

  • @nothingworksworks3511
    @nothingworksworks3511 2 дні тому

    Why are you all off trail?

  • @baldknobfarmstead5167
    @baldknobfarmstead5167 2 дні тому

    Do you ever get to the east side of the state? We are in Brewster and have had tons of mushrooms growing here.

  • @cjhaner
    @cjhaner 2 дні тому

    Iv been watching a few of your vids I live in Michigan lower curious of the location not asking for exact spot .. just state and maybe county

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 2 дні тому

      Yeah definitely, I try to make it clear on my videos that I'm in Western Washington, if I left it out in this one oops! Mushrooms can vry regionally But a lot of the same ones grow there that grow here. Pretty similar latitude, But mushrooms on the east of the Rockies are usually quite different than out here in the West. But close relatives at least.

  • @maureendonnelly9075
    @maureendonnelly9075 2 дні тому

    You pressure cook turkey tail? Mine are really tough so I wondered what to do with them! Thanks

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 2 дні тому

      Yeah I did a video about it. I will pressure cook them for 30 minutes at least at 15 PSI until they're soft and then you can pulse them up into smaller bits with a food processor or grinder, then dry them. Then you just need to steep them in some hot water like tea.

  • @dr.michaelneely9073
    @dr.michaelneely9073 2 дні тому

    As always, thanks for the great video! Time to check the lobster spot! Also, congrats on the teaching gig!

  • @JDre-ox2hu
    @JDre-ox2hu 2 дні тому

    Thanks for the heads up…..Starting to feel sick…. Might need to take tomorrow off 🍄😏

  • @VickyDPi
    @VickyDPi 2 дні тому

    nice one dude, thanks!

  • @whoe_whate8487
    @whoe_whate8487 3 дні тому

    This video inspired me, I went out to hike today to try and find some chanties! Not only did I find a new spot, but also a ton of Chanterelles!

  • @wilaivi8945
    @wilaivi8945 3 дні тому

    Hi. I live in Bremerton and I love mushroom hunting. We’ve went out many times and came up empty. Can you give me an idea where we should look. We’re familiar with the Lake Cushman area and Hoodsport area. Thank you.

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 День тому

      I can't give exact location information, but habitat is useful. And there's not a lot out right now so you got to look very closely!

  • @lisacassells3828
    @lisacassells3828 3 дні тому

    Great video. You scored.

  • @philfort2
    @philfort2 3 дні тому

    I wonder how much of this is due to the Kitsap peninsula being surrounded by water, and (probably?) having more humidity. I haven't yet found any summer chanterelles or lobsters in the Cascades.

    • @morgankruse4666
      @morgankruse4666 3 дні тому

      Same

    • @philfort2
      @philfort2 3 дні тому

      @@morgankruse4666 I went to my "prolific chanterelle" spot today in the Cascades, around 1500ft. Didn't find a thing - very few mushrooms overall. Despite this area getting 8-9 inches of rain in the last month. Salmonberries were abundant though!

  • @sporemuse
    @sporemuse 3 дні тому

    Thanks for documenting the convergence so well! i really wanted to attend but the dates conflicted with other plans.

  • @TheTubejunky
    @TheTubejunky 3 дні тому

    Yet to consume a lobster.... But I'm def looking forward to!

  • @JRC1588
    @JRC1588 4 дні тому

    It’s so amazing I just went on a hike and found so many and the wildlife was beautiful maybe one day we can go for a walk . But heck ya thanks for the video.. happy travels and Rich picking or foraging either way. I hope you have a great time it’s absolutely beautiful and amazing out there my last 10.5 mile hike was amazing my friend told me I was crazy but i walked the trail twice and went back and forth a bunch of times like I was jumping in and out of big bushes 😂 .. but was having so much fun thanks for the inspiration.. 🙏 .

  • @LateBloomerMedia
    @LateBloomerMedia 4 дні тому

    11:30 can you explain why these Pacific Golden chanterelles look so much different in the summer than they do in the fall? Is it for obvious reasons such as water and temp levels? I've always thought they must be rainbow chanterelles because of those differences in appearance and even texture/consistency.

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 3 дні тому

      Yeah, I think it's purely water content. They'll grow big and wet in the exact same place in the fall. I go to the mountains to find rainbows 🍄

    • @LateBloomerMedia
      @LateBloomerMedia 22 години тому

      @mushroomwonderland1 thank you for confirming. Even though I'm a tad bit skeptical, mostly because I've always thought they were different, I kind of have to believe you on account of you knowing much more than I when it comes to mycology! 😄 Appreciate you 🙏

  • @marksimpson6491
    @marksimpson6491 4 дні тому

    At 17:46 your Candolleomyces candolleanus graphic says edible but you said inedible in your commentary. Curious which you meant? I really enjoy your videos and knowledge, thank you.

  • @georgemcduffey2622
    @georgemcduffey2622 4 дні тому

    The first chanterelle I ever found I had no idea what it was. It was before I really started getting into fungi. Was on a nature trail that went around a ridge then down to a river close to a lake. Ended up finding 15 species (I could identify 2 of them at the time). My daughter asked what that "orange one" was, I told her "I have no idea. Looks kind of like cheetos puffcorn from above so we'll call it the Puffcorn Mushroom". Comparing pics I took to my first field guide (I bought later) showed it was clearly a chanterelle:)

  • @timmynormand8082
    @timmynormand8082 4 дні тому

    Best shroon channel ever. But I live in the south. Still learning though

  • @donnacovel4460
    @donnacovel4460 4 дні тому

    Love your content and enthusiasm! NW Pennsylvania found chanterelles, oysters & ghost pipe. It's only getting better ✌️🍄

    • @goodun2974
      @goodun2974 2 дні тому

      I have a spot here in Southern New England where I've found russella, ghost pipe and oysters, but no chants or lobsters.

  • @Adamz678
    @Adamz678 4 дні тому

    In America/European dialogue this mushroom is known as Hyglyphepheous Metamorphosis Superious Polyporus, in the Soviet Union this mushroom is also known as Type 44.

  • @TruffleLabs
    @TruffleLabs 4 дні тому

    After watching this video I took my pup for a hike. Took me a minute to find the first one, but once I trained my eyes I found Chanterelles everywhere. Hundreds. Left the pins, took maybe 10% of the larger ones. Sharing with family and the neighborhood tonight. I owe it all to this episode! Thank you again!

  • @ImFungiHunter
    @ImFungiHunter 4 дні тому

    Hey Aaron , great to hear and see the video. I will go check some of my areas. Got to love Grandma getting you into foraging early on. Have found Chanterelles near the coast in July , but not this early. Thanks for sharing the information. Touching a bit on making your own extracts and foodstuff. Great to hear about your classes. It’s important to pass on the knowledge we learn about fungi. Always enjoy watching your experiences. Good stuff. Heading out. Thanks Aaron 👊🍄💚

  • @misterx3188
    @misterx3188 4 дні тому

    👍

  • @TruffleLabs
    @TruffleLabs 4 дні тому

    That is fantastic! Time to get out into the woods! So exciting to see them this early this year.

  • @fattyacids4915
    @fattyacids4915 4 дні тому

    Hey Aaron *not Adam, great content as always. Thanks for taking the time to make these videos and bring us along with you and Gunner through the mushroom wonderland. If I may ask, would be able to add in day and night time temperature ranges of the place your going to help us narrow down on finding these delicious eats? Please and much appreciated as always

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 4 дні тому

      Hi there, Just to clarify it is Aaron 😊 And here in Western Washington we're pretty much upper 50s at night and low 70s in the day. Pretty much perfect range for fungi like this to be growing.

    • @fattyacids4915
      @fattyacids4915 3 дні тому

      @@mushroomwonderland1 Oh my gosh😳my apologies, I don't know how I managed to mess up that bad. I started reading your reply and thought maybe I had spelled Aaron with one a or something, but how totally embarrassing. I will go change my name now 😲 Anyways, Thanks for the correction, I went back and fixed it and wow, that weather sounds perfect! Next week here in NorCal is all above a 100 🤒😫wish us survival lol and Thanks again

  • @goodun2974
    @goodun2974 4 дні тому

    In Southern New England the only "chants" I've found were the tiny red orange ones (found some last week), and I've never seen a lobster despite the fact that I know of several areas where there are lots of red , green and a few white Russulas.

    • @Upstateoutdoorz
      @Upstateoutdoorz 2 дні тому

      I'm in upstate ny and I find lots of lobster mushrooms. Most of the lobster spots I have are in white birch and hemlock mixed areas. I hope this helps you find some.

    • @Upstateoutdoorz
      @Upstateoutdoorz 2 дні тому

      It may just be a coincidence but it is definitely a patern I've seen

    • @goodun2974
      @goodun2974 2 дні тому

      @@Upstateoutdoorz , The pair of state parks and land trusts where I've seen the most quantity and variety of Mushrooms are mixed forests with hardwoods, especially oak, and various conifers including hemlock, perhaps some beech but few birches. The land trust with the most russella species also has scatterings of ghost pipe which is supposed to be symbiotic with russella mycelium, and has a few, mostly inedible boletus types (bitter boletes, ugh), but no chants or lobsters; the state forest has almost no Russella but lots of gorgeously photogenic red, yellow and peach Amanita (muscaria, flavonia etc) and huge, floppy/soggy, gross red-cracked boletes; I've found summer oysters, a giant puffball, and some decent edible suillis and leccinum such as"chicken fat" mushrooms there. Another spot has what appear to be bay boletes that taste pretty good, mixed with lots of red and yellow amanita. I see chicken of the woods everywhere, mostly the orange sulfureous variety, but it's not one of my favorites; I've never found any maitake.

  • @russellzauner
    @russellzauner 4 дні тому

    Once you know what a shanty looks like, suddenly you see them EVERYWHERE when you get in the coast range here in NW OR. Guess it's just always moist enough... :-)

  • @LateBloomerMedia
    @LateBloomerMedia 4 дні тому

    I do remember last year Washington seemed to fruit earlier than Oregon. Going to go check on some spots where I found lobsters and chanterelles towards the end of July last year. I'm over here at the central Oregon Coast. Wish me luck!

  • @whoe_whate8487
    @whoe_whate8487 4 дні тому

    Awesome! Is it normal for Chanterelles to be fruiting this early? Lucky… >:(

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 4 дні тому

      It's pretty early! But I wouldn't say it's totally unusual.🍄

  • @yungestlegend
    @yungestlegend 4 дні тому

    We wove wushroom wonderland

  • @majdiawad1282
    @majdiawad1282 4 дні тому

    Although Panther is consisdered toxic, it has purposes if properly repurposed. Helped me drasticly reduce my ADHD medication.

  • @westcoast8562
    @westcoast8562 4 дні тому

    good show

  • @oakmaiden2133
    @oakmaiden2133 4 дні тому

    Our monsoon season has started and we’re going camping in 2 days, fingers crossed for pop ups! My local fav is currently American Ceasar, and this year cultivated commercial Wine capps from Field & Forest! Yum!😊

    • @Upstateoutdoorz
      @Upstateoutdoorz 2 дні тому

      I have found amanita jacksonnii many, many times now, and very confidently identified it, but I haven't had the courage to eat one. This year, I will be eating them hahaha

  • @ashlierankin8655
    @ashlierankin8655 4 дні тому

    I'm on Whidbey, I find it interesting how much it can differ here climate wise from jsut across the water. Usually when you're finding mushrooms I'm struggling. 😂 I definitely don't mind the hunt though.

  • @jerrybama
    @jerrybama 4 дні тому

    Turkey tell is there a green with brown white stripes

    • @mushroomwonderland1
      @mushroomwonderland1 День тому

      Yeah there's a lot of different colors. As long as it has white pore surface underneath, you should be good to go. I have found them with green and orange, blue and gray, brown and yellow. That's how they get there species name, versicolor.

  • @chelseajimenez2150
    @chelseajimenez2150 4 дні тому

    Love the comment that the chanterelle was "handsome", people don't compliment mushrooms enough lol

  • @DoubleADay
    @DoubleADay 4 дні тому

    I love ripe red huckleberries

  • @astxrism5291
    @astxrism5291 4 дні тому

    love these videos sm, honestly main reason i love oregon, the mushrooms

  • @yukigatlin9358
    @yukigatlin9358 4 дні тому

    Wow, Chanterelles and Lobsters in the end of June!!😮😃✨Chanterelles are the best to cook with shallots and orange mascot wine!😋Must be the best!!💚💗

    • @goodun2974
      @goodun2974 2 дні тому

      Mascot wine? Or is that muscat?

    • @yukigatlin9358
      @yukigatlin9358 2 дні тому

      Muscat and/or Moscato!😆 Instead of picking on people though, you could research on your own which wine works the best for your taste buds?! My hubby is the cook, by the way, and he says that any of a bit sweet and flavorful wine would work!😉 We love the Orange moscato the best, good luck!!✨

    • @goodun2974
      @goodun2974 2 дні тому

      @@yukigatlin9358 , I wasn't picking on anyone. I've heard of muscat raisins and muscatelle wine, but I've never eaten or drunk either. For all I knew, "mascot" wine might be a "thing".

    • @yukigatlin9358
      @yukigatlin9358 2 дні тому

      @@goodun2974 Oh sorry💞😁✨A peace offering here... Fresh muscat grapes are small and rather expensive for a pound but, seedless and delish, you should Google!!😋💚✨Muscat wine is relatively cheaper wine, fruity, and low alcohol, so the both of uscan enjoy the whole bottle at one time with some mushrooms and yummy fish or something without getting so drunk!😋😄💗I think any grocery store would carry a Moscato wine! One we love is the orange moscato with an angel on the bottle!! Mmmm..., yummy! We should try looking for Chanterelles soon!😉✨

  • @willong1000
    @willong1000 4 дні тому

    Aaron, I realize that potential liability concerns might well prevent it, but I think it would be a nice capstone to your course planned for Olympic College to incorporate some of the foraged mushrooms into a luncheon at "The Library" restaurant on the campus, assuming that training facility (part of the college's culinary program in the early 1990s) still exists. If I still worked swingshift at Naval Undersea Warfare Center in Keyport like I did back then, I would attend your class. I ate many lunches at "The Library" while studying at OC, including meals that I remember fondly to this day!

  • @Nicole-ww4lg
    @Nicole-ww4lg 4 дні тому

    you lost me with the steamed broccoli but otherwise i wanna eat at your house! hehe

  • @Nicole-ww4lg
    @Nicole-ww4lg 4 дні тому

    'you're either winning or you're learning' is probably good advice for anything

  • @nolancampbell4451
    @nolancampbell4451 4 дні тому

    Found Cinnabar chanterelle primordia the other day and found a very nice flush of ghost chanterelles in the same patch of woods everything is fruiting early in Michigan.