Funny story. I had no interest whatsoever in mushrooms, but there
are lots of Sorel's up here (near Wisconsin, btw.) I let a friend
harvest some and she came back with a 33 gallon plastic bag half
full. I thought it kind of her to give me a six-pack of Guinness
beer in return.
Then I found that the damned things go for $60 a pound!
Excuse me, but I've got some mushrooms to pick!
Rachel - I am sorry, I mistype more than anyone, and I know what you meant but I
cannot resist!
We hear stories about Wisconsin folk here in Minnesota, but the ones in Muscoda
must be really bad. My sorels get kinda rank between deer seasons, but they have
NEVER grown mushrooms. A bit of mildew maybe but never mushrooms. I hate to think
what a sorel mushroom would taste like.
(sorel(sp) : a type of insulated boot)
Mike
Sorel mushrooms? I've heard of Morel, but not Sorel....
--
Larry Kollar, Dawsonville GA | *** Hatred is murder *** (1 Jn 3:15)
leko...@nyx.net | http://www.nyx.net/~lekollar/
"So don't try to turn my head away
Flirtin' with disaster every day"
Just make sure you know what you're picking. I've seen three articles in the
last month in our local newspapers about people winding up in the hospital
from eating mushrooms that they thought were safe; one of them is now
waiting for a liver transplant.
George in Nebraska
g...@ohgua.att.com
> +Sorel mushrooms? I've heard of Morel, but not Sorel....
> +--
>
> Just make sure you know what you're picking. I've seen three articles in the
> last month in our local newspapers about people winding up in the hospital
> from eating mushrooms that they thought were safe; one of them is now
> waiting for a liver transplant.
Morel mushrooms are the best mushrooms I've ever tasted. I grew up in
Central Illinois (Rushville) and we picked them in the woods every May.
Washed, split, dipped in flour and fried was the way my Mother fixed them.
My husband and I will be there next week visiting and my brother has
informed me he is saving 5 quarts in the freezer for us to enjoy while
we're there -- eat your heart out!
--
Carol Walker cwal...@msmail3.hac.com
Mmmmmmm!!!! Another way to fix them is to wash, split, and dry them as
best you can. Cut up some good bacon into 1/2 inch wide pieces and fry it
slowly to render out the fat. Remove the bacon, and add 1 or 2 cloves of
fresh garlic to the fat. Turn up the heat to medium-hot, wait till the fat
smokes a bit, and add the 'rooms. Saute till the 'rooms brown slightly (30
to 60 seconds), drain well, and serve hot with the crisp bacon pieces.
DeeAnna
I recently got a catalog from Fungi Perfecti in Olympia, Wa. They sell
spawn kits so you can grow your own Morels. I'm highly tempted to buy
some of their kits to grow my own "wild" mushrooms!
Jennifer Pomerance
Oak Ridge, Tn. USA
>Carol Walker wrote about morel mushrooms:
>> Morel mushrooms are the best mushrooms I've ever tasted....
>> Washed, split, dipped in flour and fried was the way my Mother fixed them.
>
>Mmmmmmm!!!! Another way to fix them is to wash, split, and dry them as
>best you can. Cut up some good bacon into 1/2 inch wide pieces and fry it
>slowly to render out the fat. Remove the bacon, and add 1 or 2 cloves of
>fresh garlic to the fat. Turn up the heat to medium-hot, wait till the fat
>smokes a bit, and add the 'rooms. Saute till the 'rooms brown slightly (30
>to 60 seconds), drain well, and serve hot with the crisp bacon pieces.
>
>DeeAnna
>
'Cuse me, but, would you two knock it off!!!!! I'm drooling all over
my keyboard already..... <grin>
Don Schullian
d...@hol.gr
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this work in any form,in whole or in part.
>> Morel mushrooms are the best mushrooms I've ever tasted. I grew up in
>> Central Illinois (Rushville) and we picked them in the woods every May.
>> Washed, split, dipped in flour and fried was the way my Mother fixed
them.
>> My husband and I will be there next week visiting and my brother has
>> informed me he is saving 5 quarts in the freezer for us to enjoy while
>> we're there -- eat your heart out!
>> --
>
>I recently got a catalog from Fungi Perfecti in Olympia, Wa. They sell
>spawn kits so you can grow your own Morels. I'm highly tempted to buy
>some of their kits to grow my own "wild" mushrooms!
>
We had a huge surprise today to discover that we have a group of Sorel
mushrooms growing out our back door in Milwaukee. Sue had taken the grass
out and planted a beautiful flower garden out back and put in a pond. She
spread rice hulls around the plants as a mulch. We have no idea how they
could have gotten there unless they were in with the rice hulls.
Unfortunately we'll have to leave them for the new owners of our house as
we've sold it to move to the country.
> We had a huge surprise today to discover that we have a group of Sorel
> mushrooms growing out our back door in Milwaukee.
What is a Sorel mushroom? Is it something that grows in your
winter boots when you don't change the linings?
--
John J. Stafford - Winona State University
Academic Computing Services
> > In article <DrBpx...@iquest.net>, dlmi...@iquest.net (Doug & Rose
> > Miller) wrote:
> >
> > > +Sorel mushrooms? I've heard of Morel, but not Sorel....
You're speaking of two different types of mushrooms. Morels grow in shady
wooded areas. Sorels are the type that grow in your winter boots when you
don't dry your liners before storing them.