You may
think of mushrooms as strange and slimy objects that are neither plant nor animal.
You might even
think of mushrooms as a drug.
By Dr. Justin Marchegiani When
you think of mushrooms, you might think of something you eat.
«Most people, even scientists,
think of mushrooms simply as machines for producing spores,» Roper said.
Most Americans
think of mushrooms as ingredients in soup or intruders on a well - tended lawn.
I think of mushrooms as a vegan steak and they are my go - to when I want to add a «meaty» texture to a dish.
Think of mushrooms as the stealth ingredient that makes all these goals achievable.
I have yet to make a good vegan lasagna either (although I haven't been trying too hard ha) but just
the thought of mushrooms mixed into all those saucy layers and this one is sounding totally amazing!
Think of this mushroom packed noodle bowl as a healthier ramen, since soba noodles are made primarily of buckwheat flour.
Not exact matches
«Eben came into the class with a sample
of agricultural waste and
mushroom cells and asked me what I
thought,» he recalls.
What i am sick and tired
of is the rusted, rotten, hateful, wicked politics, backstabbing, financial mismanagement, infighting and every time you
think the last priest has been caught in abuse, like bad
mushrooms, another one raises to the surface.
We
think of Moses in the situation
of Israelite slavery in Egypt, the prophet Amos in his context
of mushrooming injustice, Jeremiah in the midst
of a collapsing society, the writer
of Daniel in time
of persecution, Paul in the act
of persecuting the Church.
And, just
think, all
of this (Religion)... originating from an ancient band
of hunter - gatherers having happened upon a particularly good patch
of mushrooms.
We've been
thinking about bringing very small groups
of guests to stay in places like Sulmona, Pacentro and Santo Stefano di Sessanio, to forage wild herbs, asparagus and
mushrooms, to hunt for truffles with truffle growers and to harvest saffron.
I do make
mushroom pasta quite often but I've never
thought of putting basil in it or yogurt.
I
think tonight I may use the base to do a cream
of mushroom.
Can you
think of a good substitution for the
mushrooms?
I see a lot
of other commenters concerned about the
mushrooms and
thinking about adding more beans — but wouldn't that be too bean - y?
Last night I made what i was
thinking of as a «Heidi inspired dish» for dinner with farro and goat cheese and in my case
mushrooms garlic and parsley.
And in general, we
think about crimini
mushrooms as a very versatile life form since it can be found growing wild in many regions
of the world and in fairly diverse habitats.
For the vegetarians, I
think this dish would be wonderful also with tofu, enoki (Japanese
mushrooms) and bean sprouts - that's all I can
think of at the moment.
I can't
think of a better appetizer than simple stuffed
mushrooms.
Some
of you are
thinking that if you need to clean a big batch
of mushrooms that this will take forever.
I would
think you could substitute
mushroom soup in lieu
of cheese, if you so desire.
I personally love cooking with cremini
mushrooms; I
think they add such nice depth
of flavor.
I'm loving my buckwheat lately, and
thought I'd try my hand at a gluten - free vegan
mushroom gravy to go with it, after I was inspired by a suggestion
of kasha &
mushroom gravy in the amazing vegan cookbook, Veganomicon.
With the number
of recipes I use,
mushroom in, you would
think I would love
mushrooms of any kind.
I was seeing a lot
of nice
mushrooms in the store and
thought that a pasta featuring them was in order.
If you want to go a little more traditional, I
think this would be great with tofu and a veggie combo
of:
mushrooms, bamboo shoots, red onion, red peppers, carrots, and snap peas.
I
think this would be fantastic with a mix
of different
mushrooms!
I'll admit, Lori, I've never loved Brussel Sprouts or even really like the
thought of them: / But I do
think the use
of bacon and
mushrooms is inspired and these do sound like something I'd at least try... Bravo!
The second time I omitted the whole
mushroom part
of the recipe and I don't
think the pesto missed it.
I was
thinking of crock potting a chuck roast, using all
of the ingredients (and golden
mushroom soup)-- then shredding it and making the recipe as called for...
I
think there are a good bunch
of you that like
mushrooms and this is one
of my favorite simple recipes that uses them.
I
think it's fair to assume that a person could use a variety
of fresh
mushrooms for this dish.
Mushrooms are one
of the most versatile ingredients you can use; they are super quick to cook, you can use it as buns for a burger, you can cut them small and use as a filling for pot pies or omelettes, and you can slice them to use on top
of pizzas, or on pasta sauces, or for pretty much everything you can
think of.
I grabbed a package
of the white button
mushrooms and felt very nostalgic as I
thought back to college.
I love the addition
of mushrooms and wine... I
think everyone at our table we eat this vege!
I do a dairy - version
of mushroom stroganoff, but I
think I'll have to give your recipe a try as well.
This time
of year is when I start to
think of the similarities between the food
of Scandinavia and what's available here in the Pacific Northwest: salmon from local waters, berries picked at the peak
of perfection,
mushrooms and herbs — the list goes on.
It reminds me
of some delicious pancake - like things I ate once in Prague, which I
think were made
of zucchini,
mushroom, scallion, egg and flour, only they were much more like actual pancakes - cooked smaller and much smoother.
Thinking of what flavors would best suit a dill vinaigrette for green beans and
mushrooms, I combined white wine vinegar and Dijon mustard, whisking in walnut oil to give it a soft, nutty profile that would pull all the flavors together.
I
think my favorite combination is spinach and
mushrooms and can have this in all sorts
of dishes.
The orzo is multi-colored small pasta that looks like rice, with wild
mushroom, saffron, spinach and cayenne — and I
thought it would add some more layers
of flavor to the dish.
I remember making one
of his soups (
mushroom and nopales, I
think), and it was fantastic!
I don't like any kind
of mushroom, but I
think I'm creative enough to replace it with something else:) I'm also glad that you pay so much attention to the local and seasonal aspect
of eating and food in general.
I first made these
mushrooms when I was having stomach trouble and just couldn't stand the
thought of digesting meat.
He came up with a salad for me as a starter, and it was just some kind
of cheese that I had never seen before, a hard cheese with flecks
of, I
think, dried
mushrooms?
I can't tell you how many times I've thrown away a half used box
of mushrooms... I
think it's probably because they have such a unique taste.
So funny, I was
thinking of treating hubs to Salisbury Steak and
mushrooms when he gets back from traveling.