Fat of the Land
Wednesday, August 27, 2014

The Nagoonberry

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I have a favorite new berry. It's called a nagoonberry. Haven't heard of nagoonberries? Well, you're not alone—and you probab...
Tuesday, July 29, 2014

Wild Berry Scones

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If you live in the Pacific Northwest and haven't picked your fair share of trailing blackberries and red huckleberries yet…best hurry ...
2 comments:
Wednesday, July 23, 2014

The Berry Hour

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It's berry time. I took a group of would-be foragers out to a state forest the other day, and they were amazed by the diversity of ber...
Friday, June 13, 2014

Halibut with Porcini and Nettle-Mint Sauce

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The king bolete (aka porcino) is one of the few wild mushrooms that can be served raw, in limited quantities. Fresh porcini, both spring a...
4 comments:
Monday, June 2, 2014

Wild Tempura Udon

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Alas, Puget Sound's recreational spot shrimp season came and went without me wetting a pot. I dredged the freezer instead and found a ...
1 comment:
Thursday, May 15, 2014

The Firtini

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I see a three-firtini lunch in my future… Believe it or not, the new growth of many conifers, even pine trees, is edible. Certain specie...
4 comments:
Wednesday, May 7, 2014

Morel Tomfoolery

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A couple weekends ago I took my kids on our first morel hunt of the season. We rode bikes a ways up a trail before stashing our transporta...
2 comments:
Tuesday, April 29, 2014

Sichuan Pickled Fiddleheads with Ground Pork

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The fiddlehead window is closing quick. Seems like they were up a week earlier than recent past seasons, and lowland ferns are mostly fron...
Monday, April 21, 2014

Oyster Mushroom Udon

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Oyster mushrooms are popping left and right in my habitat. I found little ones just emerging in the Cascade foothills a few weeks ago and ...
3 comments:
Monday, April 14, 2014

Halibut with Nettle Sauce, Peas & Miner's Lettuce

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I love this time of year. The woods are greening up, robins wake me before dawn, and wild foods are everywhere for the harvesting. Last we...
3 comments:
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Langdon Cook
Seattle, WA
Award-winning author of Upstream, The Mushroom Hunters and Fat of the Land, Langdon Cook is a writer, instructor, and lecturer on wild foods and the outdoors. Cook has been profiled in Bon Appetit, WSJ magazine, and Salon.com, and his writing has appeared in numerous magazines, newspapers, and online journals including National Geographic Traveler and Eating Well. His on-screen credits include the PBS TV series "Food Forward."
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