Yes, she is! Just one? :P We also got just one this time, but a false morel, again. It was a huge one (300g), even after boiling still enough for soup for two.
Hi- Great Blog! In one of your comments on another blog simply recipes you mentioned that the cilantro comes in a little pot . Thats a great way to sell herbs. I'd live to see a photograph when you have time.
Oh you lucky girl!! I *adore* morels but have never even attempted to find them in the wild - wouldn't know where to start! But I do think I'll make a trip to Borough Market to see if I can find any...
Marika, ma väga loodan, et jõuad seenele. Aga kui Sa varem käinud pole, siis varusta end kindlasti asjaliku seeneraamatuga!!
Maybelles Mum – but I’ve never seen ramps (wild leeks), just wild garlic and wild mushrooms :)
Ria – will try to remember to take that photo (but it’s the most common way of selling herbs in the shops here in Estonia)
PP – you’re very cheeky!!
Jeanne – I’m sure some fancy Italian delis organise mushroom-forageing tours (Valvona & Crolla in Edinburgh do). You can always sign up to one of these – or then head over to the Borough :)
Your feedback about this particular post or Nami-nami foodblog in general is much appreciated. Thank you so much for taking the time and commenting! Pille @ Nami-Nami
Yes, she is!
ReplyDeleteJust one? :P
We also got just one this time, but a false morel, again. It was a huge one (300g), even after boiling still enough for soup for two.
Oooooh, I am green with envy!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!!
ReplyDeleteThe season have started really early :-)
Wow, it really is so pretty you hardly want to eat it!
ReplyDeleteMushroom season already? Oh the envy! She certainly is pretty! :)
ReplyDeleteKust neid mürkleid õieti leida võib? Liivased niidud?
ReplyDeleteMa nii tahaksin õppida seenel käia! Pole kunagi enne käinud. Võib-olla sel aastal saan võimaluse!
ReplyDeletewow are you lucky...we just have ramps and wild garlic.
ReplyDeleteHi- Great Blog! In one of your comments on another blog simply recipes you mentioned that the cilantro comes in a little pot . Thats a great way to sell herbs. I'd live to see a photograph when you have time.
ReplyDeleteThose mushrooms are really not very good. Tell you what, box them up and send them overnight to me.;)
ReplyDeleteyour lucky!
Oh so pretty! I've never seen them in the wild before :)
ReplyDeleteIt's really beautiful! I've only studied them on class, I wish I could see these kind of mushrooms.
ReplyDeleteOh you lucky girl!! I *adore* morels but have never even attempted to find them in the wild - wouldn't know where to start! But I do think I'll make a trip to Borough Market to see if I can find any...
ReplyDeleteThredahlia – kahjuks küll :)
ReplyDeleteChicaJo – indeed, but then the ‘proper’ wild mushroom season starts with chantarelles/girolles in July. Cannot wait!
Katrin – vaata kevadseente teemat nami-nami foorumis – seal on veidi vihjeid.
Marika, ma väga loodan, et jõuad seenele. Aga kui Sa varem käinud pole, siis varusta end kindlasti asjaliku seeneraamatuga!!
Maybelles Mum – but I’ve never seen ramps (wild leeks), just wild garlic and wild mushrooms :)
Ria – will try to remember to take that photo (but it’s the most common way of selling herbs in the shops here in Estonia)
PP – you’re very cheeky!!
Jeanne – I’m sure some fancy Italian delis organise mushroom-forageing tours (Valvona & Crolla in Edinburgh do). You can always sign up to one of these – or then head over to the Borough :)
Lydia, Dagmar, T, Y, Gay – thank you!
thats an awesome blog i have just started out..prolly if u cud check out my blog and suggest changes...
ReplyDeletehey thts a wonderfull blog..thoroughly enjoyed it...i was wondering how do we put the drop down menu boxes??
ReplyDelete