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Post by tvacao on Jul 31, 2012 17:52:55 GMT -6
Went out for a couple hours today to a spot where I found chanterelles last week. Lots of russula, old man of the woods, some super old big boletus edulis, a good bunch of bicolors, the two color of chanterelles. Do others find the orange and yellow mixed like this. I just want to make sure they are not Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca...any thoughts? Thanks as always for the help. If anyone ever makes it out this way I would love to do a foray with you. Travis   |
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Post by CP Dan on Aug 1, 2012 6:54:54 GMT -6
These pictures are making me drool......I will go check my spot today.....
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Post by tvacao on Aug 1, 2012 7:59:12 GMT -6
Made a wonderful chantrelle, onion, and spinach sauce over fish last night for dinner Defo Dan. I love cooking with mushrooms almost as much as finding them. Next on my bucket list are lobster mushrooms. One more new mushroom to ID and find a spot for.
Thanks all for all the help in WI. If any of you happen to head out to Utah especially in mid august til the first hard frost let me know and I will give you my GPS spots for amazing bitter hedgehog, lacterius deliciousus, and my boletus edulis areas.
Travis
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Earthmom
Button Mushroom
"Time is a queer teacher; first comes the test and then comes the lesson" -unknown
Posts: 266
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Post by Earthmom on Aug 1, 2012 12:30:59 GMT -6
- those are cinnabars. They are in the chanterelle family and very edible! Those are my favorite to find because of the color and how they look like little flowers to me. There are many varieties of cantharellus (chanterelles) and craterellus (Like black trumpets). My favorite site to look up mushrooms is MUSHROOMEXPERT.COM. Go to the key area and look up cantharellus and also craterellus and you can see all the different kinds to be found. Have fun! Sounds like you're eating well!
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