Well, if you ever find yourself in Alton, Hants, heading west on the short stretch of the Basingstoke Road that is the B3349 before it becomes the A339, there's field on the right that was liberally dotted with them last year ( mind the horses though! ).
A way I found to use them, after only managing to eat about a third of a football sized one, was to slice them and dry them in the oven. Then break them into pieces small enough to fit into 'jam jars', and you have a ready supply of instant mushroom soup powder that you can crumble into any 'stew'. Works a treat. I saw a whole field full near Rickmans'worth a couple of years back. They especially like horse fields.
They grow sporadically in a wood not far from work, but I never seem to get to them when they're young enough. I did find some shaggy ink caps very nearby here, though; I'm hoping to take some home tonight if they're still in good nick.
Haven't tried it, but I'd love to!
I'm rather a Boletus fan. There were bay boletes and shaggy ink caps growing in the grounds of a former workplace; I was in heaven when they were both out at the same time!
True. Eggs are probably more rewarding. ;) (Sorry, couldn't resist.)
*grin* Never tried! Nearest I've got to that is Thousand Year Eggs, which look disturbingly similar (and are a bit sulphurous, come to that). Actually, I didn't mind those, much to my surprise.
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here.
All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.