Description |
1 online resource (vii, 133 pages) : color illustrations |
Contents |
Introduction. Wild plants as food ; Before you begin ; Emergency food ; How to use this book ; Guidelines for using the recipes ; About flavorings, sweeteners, and oils ; Beverages ; Recipes for failure -- Deadly harvest : plants you should avoid. Poison ivy, Poison oak, Poison sumac ; Poison hemlock ; Mushrooms -- Nature's storehouse of edible plants -- Condiments. Sassafras ; Field garlic -- Aperitifs. Swamp bay ; Red spruce -- Greens. Chicory ; Curly dock ; Glasswort ; Kudzu ; Stinging nettle ; Black walnut -- Starches. American lotus ; Arrowhead ; Groundnut ; Nut sedge ; Oak ; Softstem bulrush ; Spring beauty -- Grains and grainoids used like grains. Cane ; Manna grass ; River oats ; Yellow pond lily -- Flowers. Black locust ; Cattail ; Orange day lily ; Redbud -- Sweets. Indian strawberry ; Pawpaw -- Cordials. Blueberries -- Mushrooms. Oyster mushroom ; Chicken of the woods ; Puffballs |
Summary |
In this book, two botanists coach readers on how to safely identify, gather, and prepare delicious dishes from readily available plants - and indicate which ones to avoid. More than 200 color illustrations, accompanied by detailed descriptions, will help readers recognize edible plants such as nettles, daylilies, river oats, and tearthumbs |
Notes |
Includes index |
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Print version record |
Subject |
Wild plants, Edible -- East (U.S.)
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Cooking (Wild foods) -- East (U.S.)
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Cooking (Wild foods)
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Wild plants, Edible
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East United States
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Genre/Form |
cookbooks.
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Cookbooks
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Cookbooks.
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Livres de cuisine.
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Form |
Electronic book
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Author |
Wiggins, Harold J., 1953-
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ISBN |
9781421408729 |
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1421408724 |
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