Chantarelle mushroom season is here. Part1 by @elsalvadorian on 3Speak
In this video I walk around in my local forest trail hunting for chantarelle mushroom s.
Tags: #3speak #mushroom #gardening #food
What's up guys? Today I'm hunting for chantarelle mushrooms here in northeast Georgia. I found some yesterday while I was walking in the park. That that was a fucking snake. Anyways, there's so many wild mushrooms that you can eat. I mean, I was just watching a video of about 16 mushrooms. You got chantarelles, chicken of the woods, hands of the woods. White Hen on the woods, you got cotton balls, you got Morales. There are so many. But I think the ones that I can identify is Morales. Those are very easily, I have never seen them. But those are very easy to identify, according to me. And the other ones that I have learned to identify is chanterelles. There's one that's very similar, but you can tell by the gills that it has. And also, because... When I was five years old, four years old, we used to go harvest them in my country in El Salvador, there was this wooded area with pine trees and oak trees, and we used to go harvest them during the winter, in the rainy season. And so, those you know, naturally, I just know what they are, but see, something like this. I have no idea what the hell this is, you know? This is so weird. And to me, it looks very obvious that I should not eat this, you know, because it just looks weird, it looks poisonous. It does not look tasty, you know? So, I stay away from that, right? It's just common sense, basically. And so, you know, I just stick with chanterels. And I think that if I see a morel, I would be able to... identify it because they're so, so, like, unique, right? But this right here, it just looks weird. It looks fungousy. So, you know, just stay away from the weird shit, you know? Chicken of the woods, yesterday I found this one. It was so broad and big, and I do not have, I didn't even take pictures because I didn't have my phone with me. You know, when I go trail walking, I do not bring my phone with me. Today I had planned this video, so I brought my phone, but usually I leave it in the car. Because, you know, I want to connect with nature, and I want to be able to recharge and discharge all that Wi-Fi energy, cell phone tower energy, all that radiation that we carry with, right? So I want to be able to, you know, I wish I could walk barefoot, barefoot, but, I mean, there's so many spikes and stuff, you know, I do that at the house sometimes. it's just good to connect with nature, right? Look, there's fungus, I mean, mushrooms everywhere right now, and fungus too. But anyways, yeah, I mean, hopefully I'll find chantaroles today. I'll leave the videos here. I mean... Of course you can look at all this imagery while I talk, right? That's the beauty of editing, and I can just talk shit and you can watch. Or you can just listen to me and I'll be telling you what I see. But right now, I don't see anything. But I'm walking towards where... Holy macaroni. I don't know if that's a patch, but if that's a patch, it's holy macarones. Oh no, it's sunlight. Damn it. It's sunlight. So I'm very close to where they sprouted the year before in the last year. I'm very close to that area. That's why I started the video right. So here they are. One, two, two little ones, more little ones. And I'm hoping to find a big patch. I think I see some up here. Let's see. And it's early in the morning, so there's not a lot of people walking by the trail. It's like, I've seen one dude, there's a bunch of people playing in the field. And this out here is pretty away from the trail, right? Like, it would be very rare for a dog to come over here and pee on them. So, plus you're going to cook them, so it should be relatively safe. But this is not my favorite part because there's, the trails are pretty close by.