Did they not call them 'kurki' in the polish market? That is what they are known as here.
When I brought my hedgehog fungus and chanterelles home my FIL though they were the same thing, so I told him I won't eat any mushrooms he brings home!
Didn't go hunting this weekend as my in laws garden needed dealing with (it has been left for ten years whilst they rebuilt the house and is about 6-7 feet tall and 800m2) I only had a scythe, a sickle and a rake to do it with. After 5 hours yesterday and 6 today I am about 4/5 done - I had to stop on both days due to the neighbours bees not taking too well to me cutting down their food. I did however find plenty of mushrooms, all inedible, but interesting nonetheless. The best find was Stropharia aeruginosa which I found at 7am this morning and almost thought I had found an aniseed toadstool. Alas another poisounous one!
Did they not call them 'kurki' in the polish market? That is what they are known as here.
When I brought my hedgehog fungus and chanterelles home my FIL though they were the same thing, so I told him I won't eat any mushrooms he brings home!
Didn't go hunting this weekend as my in laws garden needed dealing with (it has been left for ten years whilst they rebuilt the house and is about 6-7 feet tall and 800m2) I only had a scythe, a sickle and a rake to do it with. After 5 hours yesterday and 6 today I am about 4/5 done - I had to stop on both days due to the neighbours bees not taking too well to me cutting down their food. I did however find plenty of mushrooms, all inedible, but interesting nonetheless. The best find was Stropharia aeruginosa which I found at 7am this morning and almost thought I had found an aniseed toadstool. Alas another poisounous one!