Anyone into 'shrooms??

[Mills]

That is something I want to get into. Several friends hunt them and love them.

[Keith Sirmans]

Mills go to the oak bottoms and look around the palmettos for the chanterelles. If you have access to pecan groves take a dog and you will find truffles in our area

[Cold Spring]

Walking our pup yesterday and I can across this. The picture doesn't do justice but the mushroom (?) is about the size of a volleyball. Can anyone identify?

[Double Lab]

Looks like a chanterelle Frank but I'm not certain.

[Harold Pickens]

Does it taste like chicken?

[Mike of the Mountain]

Originally Posted by Daryl Corona

Looks like a chanterelle Frank but I'm not certain.

I’m not picking shrooms with you!!!

[Cold Spring]

Originally Posted by Mike Koneski

I’m not picking shrooms with you!!!

Two years back I gave my friend Mike an education on "popinkies" (honey mushrooms). There's a stump nearby his station #3 on the main course that was absolutely loaded with them. Once you see and smell them there's no mistaking the specie ...... wash in cold water, boil for a couple of minutes and then slow fry in butter and chopped onion. They're only wild mushroom I absolutely know is edible as taught to me by my Dad and uncles. I also have fond memories of my Babci (grandmother) drying them while strung on white store string behind her coal stove. A handful rehydrated in any kind of soup make for a welcome taste treat. I always have a bag with me when hunting grouse in the earlier part of the season here in PA. No telling when you come across them and especially so in briars, logged off areas and on decaying stumps. Clipped as low as possible with a hunting knife, cull any showing brown or bug holes in the stem, and then into the bag.

Still no positive ID of the clump in the pic I posted yesterday?

[Andy]

Originally Posted by Frank Srebro

Two years back I gave my friend Mike an education on "popinkies" (honey mushrooms). There's a stump nearby his station #3 on the main course that was absolutely loaded with them. Once you see and smell them there's no mistaking the specie ...... wash in cold water, boil for a couple of minutes and then slow fry in butter and chopped onion. The only wild mushroom I absolutely know is edible as taught to me by my Dad and uncles. I also have fond memories of my Babci (grandmother) drying them while strung on white store string behind her coal stove. A handful rehydrated in any kind of soup make for a welcome taste treat. I always have a bag with me when hunting grouse in the earlier part of the grouse season here in PA. No telling when you come across them and especially so in briars, logged off areas and on decaying stumps. Clipped as low as possible with a hunting knife, cull any showing brown or bug holes in the stem, and then into the bag.

Still no positive ID of the clump in the pic I posted yesterday?

Frank, Station 3, the stump? Thank God no man would ever relieve himself there...

[Mike of the Mountain]

Frank, looks like a sheepshead/hen-of-the-woods.

[Mills]

Originally Posted by Mike Koneski

Frank, looks like a sheepshead/hen-of-the-woods.

One way to find out