Skip to main content

wild food course

This:
http://www.wildfoodmentor.co.uk/x/notify

is a course on wild food, I am wanting to sign up but will i have time? can i justify the cost? will i actually follow it?

maybe i could do it and report on the results here. your recommendation?

xx

Comments

  1. Wild Food courses are great for picking up the basics.. The learning begins once you have been taught! Learn a little about Wild Food and the Wild Food Recipes that you can create here at wildfoodmushroomsfishing.blogspot.com

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

a Plea for Butter

The one item we are struggling to locate a regular supply for within 100 miles, is butter. Please help! The butter we found so far is either made from the cream on the top of the Duchy Milk or else from a tiny place in sussex that we cant go back to for a while.

Life Returns to Notment - and my soul

It has been such a long time, we had so much cold and rain and snow this winter that I have hardly been down to the notment at all. A couple of weeks ago I did go, and collected some baby Alexanders , which went down very well with the family. They are very herbal, like fennel, aniseed or celery but stronger and with a distinct flavour. They work very well chopped up with mashed potato or in an omelette. Then yesterday I went back for a propoer look at the spring life. Many of the fragile little seedlings planted last year in their fleece-poo blankets are still alive if not exactly thriving - including a sage, some fennel cuttings, a feverfew and calamint. Sadly though, the huge ants nest has gone since the breeze blocks were sold to alocal builder who has been able to reuse them. I had been hoping to provide a new home for the ants, but failed to act in time and so now just have to wait and see if they managed to survive or not. I am fairly ignorant about the habits of ants, but...

Spot the Bugs

Sometimes bugs are spotted: I liked these ones.