Really impressed with this online wild foraging guide I came across last week: www.wildfooduk.com/wild-plant-guide
Showing posts with label Wild Food Foraging. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wild Food Foraging. Show all posts
2 December 2020
28 September 2017
Availability For Sat 7th Oct
Some availability has come up for Sat 7th Oct and depending on
demand/numbers I am thinking to run one of the following courses in
Glengarriff:
Wild Food Foraging Day : €80pp
Kayak Skills Day (Level 2) : €80pp
Map & Compass Navigation Day : €80pp
Stealth Module (for survival, tracking, hunting or military escape + evade) : €80pp
Please drop an email to info@outdoorsireland.com if you are interested in any of these on Sat 7th Oct. Thanks, Nathan - Outdoors Ireland
Wild Food Foraging Day : €80pp
Kayak Skills Day (Level 2) : €80pp
Map & Compass Navigation Day : €80pp
Stealth Module (for survival, tracking, hunting or military escape + evade) : €80pp
Please drop an email to info@outdoorsireland.com if you are interested in any of these on Sat 7th Oct. Thanks, Nathan - Outdoors Ireland
7 March 2017
Guide Training Last Sat - Wild Food Creation
| Gorse Flower Cordial : Wood Sorrel + Bramble Leaf Pesto |
| Bog Myrtle + Gorse Flower Bacardi : Blackberry Gin |
4 May 2016
Foraged, Caught & Cooked Springtime Menu
Here is a pretty delicious springtime dinner menu we foraged and cooked up last week on a 'swamp fire'...
1. Red Ants (Juicy & Citrusy)
2. Spruce Needle Tea
3. Soup Of Nettle Leaf & Stag Horn Moss
4. Salad Of Dandelion Leaf, Bramble Bud, Hawthorn Bud & Gorse Flower
5. River Trout Caught On Hand Lines; Stuffed With Two Types Of Wild Sorrel, Cooked In Sphagnum Moss;
6. Young Bracken Fiddle Heads, Boiled For Thirty Mins
7. Dandelion Root Coffee
A later desert is crab apple and rosehip stew; slowly simmered on the edge of a fire in just enough water, until it turns into a jelly type mixture.
A wild foraging tip I sometimes give people is to carry some small restaurant sachets of salt, sugar and ketchup - which can all be added to your different dishes.
Nathan Kingerlee - Outdoors Ireland
1. Red Ants (Juicy & Citrusy)
2. Spruce Needle Tea
3. Soup Of Nettle Leaf & Stag Horn Moss
4. Salad Of Dandelion Leaf, Bramble Bud, Hawthorn Bud & Gorse Flower
5. River Trout Caught On Hand Lines; Stuffed With Two Types Of Wild Sorrel, Cooked In Sphagnum Moss;
6. Young Bracken Fiddle Heads, Boiled For Thirty Mins
7. Dandelion Root Coffee
A later desert is crab apple and rosehip stew; slowly simmered on the edge of a fire in just enough water, until it turns into a jelly type mixture.
A wild foraging tip I sometimes give people is to carry some small restaurant sachets of salt, sugar and ketchup - which can all be added to your different dishes.
Nathan Kingerlee - Outdoors Ireland
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