WHEN I GOT HOME WITH MY MORELS :::::
i know it can be futile to attempt to grow morel mushrooms on purpose, but it's always worth a try. I wrapped the mushrooms in a cheese cloth and took them into the woods - shaking the cloth lightly to let spores loose into the air.
and my second trick, in hopes to grow my own... i filled a bowl full of spring water, let the morels soak for an hour or so --- then i took the spore filled water outside and spread it around in spots I thought they'd enjoy propogating.
mmmmmm
- I cut each one down the middle (after rinsing it) , added ramps (wild leeks), parsley and rosemary to a pan.
- Alot of moisture came from the mushrooms, which i drained off twice. Once the water was drained off enough, i added some oil and let them cook on low/medium for about 7-10 minutes (until darker brown.)
- I put it over (gluten free) rice pasta with olive oil and pink salt!
A woman after my own heart! I love wild mushrooms :)
ReplyDeleteMmmm, morels! They look so gross but they are so damn delicious!
ReplyDeleteha!
ReplyDeletei thought they look nasty too, especially after being cooked... looks like old rotten steak hunks or something?
You may have no morals,but if you didn't take some you would have no morels.
ReplyDelete---Very nice!! if you dry them in a dehydrator the spores will collect on the bottom tray---up here we get the verpa bohemica coming up first--don't eat those...then the true morels about when the trillium start to blossum.
ReplyDeleteThat is so awesome, you're so lucky! I've never tasted a morel, I really hope to one day. I looove mushrooms (eat them pretty much every day) We've looked for morels in the past, but never found any : (
ReplyDeleteGlad to hear you had such a super day an things are looking up after that harsh winter : )
morelsare awesomely delicious and very seasonal. dont tell anybody your spot or u will have to beat them to it next year.also goood luck trying to grow them. my grandparents have always told me it couldnt be done.
ReplyDelete