.Foraging, A Guide to Discovering Delicious Edible Wild Plants and FungiCut your grocery bill and improve your health by finding free nutritious food available from natures larder. Foraging your own food can be a rewarding experience. Humans are by nature hunter gatherers but modern life has made us lose these skills. With this guide you can rediscover how to connect with mother nature and provide yourself with the knowledge to provide for yourself, and your family, with free nutritious food. If you have never foraged before but would love to try then this guide is for you. This book has been written specifically for the beginner to foraging. We have included pictures to make it easier to identify what nature can safely provide for us to eat. This book is FREE for Kindle Unlimited Users No matter where you live, whether you are surrounded by miles of countryside or deep in the heart of a bustling city, once you know what to look for you will find a treasure trove of delicious, nutritious and free food just waiting to be foraged So if you want to know more about the art of foraging and how it can help you find delicious, nutritious, and free food then download your copy today and get started.Here's A Preview Of What You'll Find In This Guide...How to Identify Wild Edible PlantsHow to Identify Wild Edible FungiEssential Information To Get You StartedWhere to Find Plants and FungiWhen is the Best Time to ForagePictures to Help with ForagingUses for Foraged FoodStoring Your Foraged FoodAnd Much More!Download your copy today to receive all of this information! Forage, Herb Garden, Wild Herbs, Wild Flowers, Wild Mushrooms, Edible Plants, Parsley, Basil, Cooking, Gardening Books, Growing Herbs for Dummies, Mint, Tarragon, Cilantro, Vegetable Patch, Vegan, Vegetarian, Free Food, Nutritious Food, Frugality, Wild Berries, Foraging Books, Edible Fungi
This book only helps you identify certain wild plants and fungi. Maybe because I'm using a Kindle to read, the pictures are not that helpful. I was expecting more information as to how to cook/prepare but very little direction was given. Some of the descriptions recommended that only certain parts of wild plants are desirable to eat and it would mention leaves, seeds, etc..But not how and where to use them, such as "for tea." Not bad for a quick guide, but don't look for how tos.
I think this book is an absolute joke. It was 7 pounds. Looking at the cover of it thought it was gonna be a good and informative book at least above 100 pages for that money and i was shocked when i received it and saw there were black and white not even glossy pictires in it and also very little text. This book is an absolute no help when u need to identify a plant or a funghi which u don't know yet what's more trying to identify a fungi by this book could even lead to a fatal mistake... How on earth can a book like that to be published nowadays??! For me it is as if have just printed out a few pages from the internet in black and white but nothing more. Maybe i should start doing it too and ask money for it too...
A good beginner's guide with illustrative pictures to common plants, flowers, and fungi. It also gives expected taste and which part of the plant to use (flower, leaf, root). However, readers should note that the focus is on British (UK) plants. For North American readers, only a few plants are common to both regions, although the information on edible flowers was useful (apple blossoms, carnations, cornflowers, geraniums, lavender, lilacs, nasturtiums, pansies, roses, and sunflowers).
Never knew how many plants and weedy plants that are found around areas that you can physically eat as they mention. Very impressed with book. Was very useful, took a couple pics of ones to identify around my block and wooded area near me.
This is a very well written short version of pictures and what to look for in an edible food, book. I love the way the author describes the flavors of each wild plant and how he gives an association of known foods to go along with the plants description....We need more authors of edible wild foods, like this one!. Thanks Charlie!