aouch! the only mushroom I know that is confusable with a coullemelle is the panther amanita !!! mortal! be careful with these things. we almost lost our favorite webmaster ...
for the corners in calvados, I have not. on the other hand, for areas where porcini mushrooms grow, you should preferably look in a poorly maintained wood of chestnut trees or mixed oaks of chestnut trees (but where there is oak ... there is no pleasure ...
you have the right to put it in the list of jokes with two balls this one
), in ivy carpets, under ferns, and especially near what are called "codres". it is the chestnut trees whose trunk was cut and which started again for a good ten years. look for a slightly calcareous ground, oriented north-west to east-north-east, humid but far from any watercourse.
If you find a porcini mushroom at the foot of a tree, go around it, and prospect along the same level line. the mycelium sometimes runs over 20m. if you find at the start of the shoot two or three very young porcini mushrooms, return exactly to the same place the next day at dawn, there is a good chance that there will be three others if you have not destroyed the mycelium by wildly uprooting the porcini mushrooms from the previous day or by trampling on the ground.
last clarification, the porcini does not like rotten wood, it prefers the dead leaves in thick carpet, and especially, it adores the rising moon.
[ball-to-ball mode] Finally, if you find a big orange-brown slug that sleeps under a tree and rotates from time to time, look around !! or ask her (gently, huh, not by phone book) to find out where the remains of her last meal are hidden. if the slug is green, forget the interrogation, it has eaten an amanita ...
/ [two-ball blocking mode]
pollux (which has just been confit of duck with sarladaise apples and porcini mushrooms (canned
) poellées; just to get revenge
. christophe gave me a shot of gastronomic nostalgia with his giant porcini)
criticism is necessary, but the invention is vital because in any invention there is a criticism of the convention ...