mushrooms [1]

Vegetable that grows in damp cool places; its edible varieties are served as condiments or as an ingredient in a variety of foods.
mushrooms [1] 						Long-stemmed, soft-fleshed resistant mushroom very popular in Asia; it is eaten raw, in salads, or cooked, in soups and Oriental dishes.				  							Squat, it can grow up to 10 in in height and diameter; it is usually cooked in oil, braised or served in an omelette.				  							Its white brittle flesh has an aroma of hazelnut; it can be eaten raw or cooked, preferably grilled.				  							Secretes an orange milk when broken open; it is used primarily in spicy sauces, especially in Spain and the south of France.				  							Equally flavorful raw or cooked, it has been famous since ancient times; it is not to be confused with the poisonous fly agaric, which it resembles.				  							The darker the specimen, the more flavorful its thin fragrant flesh; it should be thoroughly cooked to eliminate toxic substances.

See Also


deadly poisonous mushroom

poisonous mushroom

structure of a mushroom

enoki mushroom

Long-stemmed, soft-fleshed resistant mushroom very popular in Asia; it is eaten raw, in salads, or cooked, in soups and Oriental dishes.

edible boletus

Squat, it can grow up to 10 in in height and diameter; it is usually cooked in oil, braised or served in an omelette.

green russula

Its white brittle flesh has an aroma of hazelnut; it can be eaten raw or cooked, preferably grilled.

delicious lactarius

Secretes an orange milk when broken open; it is used primarily in spicy sauces, especially in Spain and the south of France.

royal agaric

Equally flavorful raw or cooked, it has been famous since ancient times; it is not to be confused with the poisonous fly agaric, which it resembles.

morel

The darker the specimen, the more flavorful its thin fragrant flesh; it should be thoroughly cooked to eliminate toxic substances.