Yummy things you find in the woods

Discussion in 'Random Thoughts' started by Gyro Gearloose, Oct 5, 2013.

  1. Gyro Gearloose

    Gyro Gearloose Senior Member

    Messages:
    3,980
    Likes Received:
    244
    Hello,

    I find this little guy in my haversack that I used in the woods yesterday. I think he will be great and crunchy if he gets barbecued and served with mustard honey dip. What do you think?

    [​IMG]

    Regards
    Gyro
     
  2. bird_migration

    bird_migration ~

    Messages:
    26,375
    Likes Received:
    40
    I think you will get hungry if that is all you gonna eat.
     
  3. Gyro Gearloose

    Gyro Gearloose Senior Member

    Messages:
    3,980
    Likes Received:
    244
    Hello,

    maybe he has brothers. Many brothers. Awefull lots of brothers. And sisters maybe.

    Regards
    Gyro
     
  4. bird_migration

    bird_migration ~

    Messages:
    26,375
    Likes Received:
    40
    In that case I think you better deep fry them instead of barbecueing them.
     
  5. Gyro Gearloose

    Gyro Gearloose Senior Member

    Messages:
    3,980
    Likes Received:
    244
    Hello,

    hm, yea, makes sense. For a moment I thought about putting them on a skewer, separated with pieces of bacon. But deep frying is much easier.

    Regards
    Gyro
     
  6. machinist

    machinist Banned Lifetime Supporter

    Messages:
    5,149
    Likes Received:
    374
    nice big snails are delicious cooked briefly in their shell even without any seasoning over an open fire
     
  7. Gyro Gearloose

    Gyro Gearloose Senior Member

    Messages:
    3,980
    Likes Received:
    244
    Hello,

    hhhhmmmyummy:

    [​IMG]

    Regards
    Gyro
     
  8. cynthy160

    cynthy160 Senior Member

    Messages:
    1,042
    Likes Received:
    1
    Wild strawberries are good. They are small but very tasty.
     
  9. themnax

    themnax Senior Member

    Messages:
    27,693
    Likes Received:
    4,490
    miner's lettuce, black berries, pine nuts, hazel nuts, salmon berries, thymbol berries, tuli roots, acorns, the last two have to be processed. acorns have to be ground fine enough to flood wash the tannen out of granuals, tuli roots i'm not sure, but like the sweet part in where the stages of grasses join, everything that isn't the edible part, needs to be removed from around it. avoid service berries unless you need a laxative.

    the base of the tea rose flower, or any rose, after the petals fall off and it is thoroughly dried, can be skinned and its dried cernal ground, this makes rose hips tea.

    margeratiffer margeratiffer, a very small fresh water molusk can be eaten. quail can be caught by chaising them into a net, then prepared and cooked like other foul.

    and of course, nice fishies.

    dearseses make good eating of course, but there's waaaay too much there for one person. you need either a whole village or some means of preservation for large game to be practical.

    bunbuns make good eating too, but jacks tend to have parasites that spoil the meat.

    those are just the things i know about.

    only ever eat what you absolutely know and are familiar with.

    and of course the details very from bio region to bio region.
     
  10. Gyro Gearloose

    Gyro Gearloose Senior Member

    Messages:
    3,980
    Likes Received:
    244
    Hello,

    had a few blackberries yesterday ;).

    Regards
    Gyro
     
  11. Gyro Gearloose

    Gyro Gearloose Senior Member

    Messages:
    3,980
    Likes Received:
    244
    Hello,

    some time ago I tried to bake a cookie out of acorn coarse meal. It was an experience ;).

    Oh, try spruce shoots next spring. They are delicious.

    Regards
    Gyro
     
  12. hotwater

    hotwater Senior Member Lifetime Supporter

    Messages:
    50,596
    Likes Received:
    38,931
    Wild blueberries are indigenous to this area along with beechnuts, wild lettuce, Knotweed, certain varieties of mushrooms, rhubarb, .etc...[​IMG]


    hotwater
     

Share This Page

  1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
    By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
    Dismiss Notice