Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Asteroidneenee Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Hello i'm looking for places where to get wild

> garlic. If you have a spot i'd love to pick some

> up!



I've been wondering about this! There is a Facebook Group called Pickling Peckham Urban Foragers, they might help

There is a serious point about foraging. Out in Kent there may be loads of wild garlic which will be OK to take a relatively small amount. There are 'gangs' of foragers eg Epping Forest picking wild mushrooms for market and destroying eco systems.


I once found a small group picking wild rocket on the Thames past Woolwich. In Sweden we picked wild berries and chantrelle mushrooms, but low population density and lots of land, plus it is something the Swedes (and Italians, Eastern Europeans and even the French do). A bit of cultural stereotyping.....


I saw some bright red spotty mushrooms on a golf course on a walk out towards Surrey, they looked lovely and I should have tried some......

I am not getting your point about killing yourself with 🍄?

For the wild garlic i'm attempting to bring it to my gzrden but failed last year i want to try again i love wild garlic pesto.

Ang there's a difference between foraging and exploiting nature indeed...

Yes I did say that?s what it was upthread!



Asteroidneenee Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Still lookikg as it was in the end not wild garlic

> that Huggers got in the garden! It is three

> cornered leek

> https://www.wildfooduk.com/edible-wild-plants/thre

> e-cornered-leek/

Indeed i must have been blinded by my hunger for wild garlic! All. Appologise to you Huggers!




Huggers Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Yes I did say that?s what it was upthread!

>

>

> Asteroidneenee Wrote:

> --------------------------------------------------

> -----

> > Still lookikg as it was in the end not wild

> garlic

> > that Huggers got in the garden! It is three

> > cornered leek

> >

> https://www.wildfooduk.com/edible-wild-plants/thre

>

> > e-cornered-leek/

I made a wild garlic and home made pappardelle (chunky pasta) https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/wild_garlic_langoustine_02012, as seen on Saturday Kitchen. I didn't use langoustine as don't eat animals.


First time both for the sauce and making pasta - very messy but will give it another go

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Hi there. I have a medium sized one:  https://www.petsathome.com/product/pets-at-home-single-door-folding-dog-crate-grey/P71660x58 Dimensions 63 x 58 x 93 cm Drop me a message if you're interested. 
    • That's interesting.   I see there are plenty of thumbnail descriptions available on the web, mainly from solicitor's practices,  of the types of citation.  I think this has the most detailed and circumspect one in some respects that I've seen so far. https://www.thegazette.co.uk/wills-and-probate/content/103565.   Other sites can probably help fill in the picture. I like the word "intermeddling".  Never come across it before, not even in a crossword.
    • It sounds like a horrendous situation and I truly sympathise. And to make it worse, he is probably handling other deceased estates in a similar manner. Given that (1) the main beneficiary is  "the typical 'friend'" and (2) the main asset has diminished in value and continues to do so (3) he will be deducting fees then there may be be nor very much left at the end of it. That being the case, I would press the case against him through the Probate Registry.  to have him passed over using a citation process.   
    • Considering the private revision study that my children undertook, perhaps 15 to 20 years ago in that library it seems a shame they have timed the refurbishment so it won't be open at this crucial time for children. But hey, so long as it's greener... 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...