american farmland trust the garden conservancy the garden of paghat the ratgirl treehugger garden updates february , @ : am • filed under garden : the view from here • no comments leslie's friends and frequent users of this blog might like to know ofthe following developments concerning the archiving...
the continent, and under ponderosa pine in western north america. when fresh it features a gorgeous, orangish red, sticky cap and a whitish stem that is sheathed in a thin layer of gluten. as the gluten dries out it often turns orangish, coloring the stem. the gills are white to faintly yellowish, and...
in the rocky mountains, where it grows under engelmann spruce and subalpine fir in monsoon season. it is often found growing in fairly tightly packed clusters--which is rare for a lactarius ; hesler and smith ( ) named the species for its frequently caespitose growth. distinguishing features include...
& lemon pepper rub with carrots, celery & ranch or bleu cheese $ + truffle fries tossed with truffle olive oil and parmesan. $ craft your own burger start with lettuce and tomato. served with your choice of fries or a side salad. $ + the beyond burger vegan, plant-based burger with lettuce, tomato,...
to work. it did, with sweet chunks of fruit, long green onions and highly-textured squid over brown rice. the reason my aunt and i wanted to find this place again is the fried eggplant. it's impossibly sweet and crunchy. the two of us ordered it as our third entrée and took some of all our leftovers...
dry surfaces, a (proportionally) long stem, a very finely scaly cap surface, and beautifully contrasting pale yellow gills that run down the stem. since it is recorded from diverse ecosystems on five continents (asia, africa, europe, north america, and south america), it is either extremely well traveled...
summer and fall across northern and montane north america. on casual observation, one is likely to mistake it for a lactarius --but it does not produce milk when sliced. in fact, close examination reveals several things that are not at all lactarius-like: the gills separate from the cap in a layer (...
its purple to pinkish brown colors, the wispy veil tissue found on the young cap margin, and the pinkish to purplish flush on the upper stem. under the microscope it features fairly large spores, and variously shaped hymenial cystidia that have slightly thickened walls. psathyrella bipellis decomposes...