Скачать с ютуб Foraging in My Yard: Wild Salad from 24 Plants of Late Spring & Early Summer в хорошем качестве

Foraging in My Yard: Wild Salad from 24 Plants of Late Spring & Early Summer

If you have some of these common wild plants, weeds, and trees in your yard, you could be eating an incredibly delicious wild salad, too. I forage 24 plants from my yard. Then I show you how I turn them into an amazing salad with a wild salad dressing, too. Even though spring is the easiest time for foraging a wild salad, there are still plenty of great wild edible plants to eat as late spring heads into summer. The plants in order of appearance: 1. Common sowthistle - Sonchus oleraceus 2. Grand fir - Abies grandis 3. Spearmint - Mentha spicata 4. Wild field mustard - Brassica rapa 5. Wild garlic - Allium vineale 6. Chickweed - Stellaria media 7. Black locust - Robinia pseudoacacia 8. Sheep sorrel - Rumex acetosella 9. Blue Spruce - Picea pungens 10. Trailing blackberry - Rubus ursinis 11. Nipplewort - Lapsana communis 12. Cleavers - Galium aparine 13. Oregon grape - Mahonia aquifolium 14. Western Larch - Larix occidentalis 15. Dandelion - Taraxacum officinale 16. Common hawthorn - Crateagus monogyna 17. English daisy - Bellis perennis 18. Hedge mustard - Sisymbrium officinale 19. Curly dock - Rumex crispus 20. Bristly hawksbeard - Crepis setosa 21. Lemon balm - Melissa officinalis 22. White clover - Trifolium repens 23. American elm - Ulmus americana 24. Bittercress - Cardamine hirsuta Here are some tips for making a great wild salad: 1. Focus on plants that are in good condition. 2. Pick clean. Look through what you pick, as you are picking it. leave the grass, pieces of other plants, and poor-quality plant parts out in the field. 3. Pick organized - and keep everything organized until you've double-checked it all, back in the kitchen 4. Chop the plants into tiny pieces 5. Keep some of the wild flowers aside, to mix into the chopped greens. It all looks nicer that way. 6. Use a simple salad dressing. Let the taste of all those wild plants shine. A simple oil and vinegar mix works fine! If you enjoy foraging wild plants, here's my playlist - Foraging: Real Food for Regular People If you want to eat what you forage, here are playlists about preparing your harvests: Cooking Wild Greens -    • Wild Greens Recipes: You Can Cook Del...   Wild Salads -    • Wild Salads: Foraging Wild Edible Pla...   If you like to garden, too, here are my gardening playlists: Potatoes - An easy and productive garden crop -    • Potatoes - An easy and productive gar...   Elephant Garlic: How to get the most out of growing Elephant Garlic -    • Elephant Garlic - How to get the most...   Collards: How To Grow and Use ALL of Your Collard Plants -    • Collards: How To Grow and Use ALL of ...   Hops: How To Grow and Use ALL of Your Hop Plants -    • Hops: How to Grow and Use ALL of Your...   In the Garden -    • In the Garden   Here are my playlists about specific wild plants: Dandelions -    • Dandelions: Foraging Wild Edible Plants   Wild Mustard Plants -    • Wild Mustard Plants: Great Wild Edibl...   Elderberry -    • Elderberry Bushes, Flowers and Berrie...   Spruce Trees -    • Spruce Trees: Foraging Wild Edible Pl...   Redbud Trees -    • Redbud Trees: Foraging Wild Edible Pl...   Detailed ID of Wild Mushrooms -    • Wild Mushrooms - Deep Dive into Ident...   ------------- My channel: Haphazard Homestead:    / @haphazardhomestead   ------------------------ Music: "Fireflies and Stardust", "Garden Music", "Hep Cats", "Lobby Time" and "Marty Gots a Plan" - Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b... #wildfood #eatyouryard #eatwild #foraging #eatflowers #HaphazardHomestead