Kind of look like woodear / jelly fungus .
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My first year here, in all my excitement, I picked dozens of what I believed were oyster mushrooms growing on dead logs on the hill. To this day I'm not sure if I got a bad one in the mix or confused the whole bunch with angel wings, but there was one particular day I used some in a lasagna and we all got sick. I avoid those altogether now lol.I recognize it because it's on our property too but I'm not sure of the name.Anyone know what these are? They're very low to the ground, almost flat against it. I just happened to look down while out in the yard and saw them.
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I had a chunk of the oyster mushroom for lunch, sauteed in butter with salt, pepper and garlic powder for seasoning. It was delicious.This time last year I could not find any Shaggy Mane mushrooms because they were buried in the grass. Yesterday evening I managed to pick a hat full of them while hunting for guinea eggs.
Battered and fried in butter, they were melt in your mouth tender and delicious with a little salt, pepper and garlic powder mixed in the batter.
Looks like I need to harvest the oyster mushrooms.
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The rain has stopped here. The Shaggy Manes in the guinea pen got so wet and sucked up so much moisture that they pretty much exploded. At least living on a sand dune, I don't have any mud to deal with.We have not been back out looking again. It's been almost constantly raining so everything is a horribly muddy mess :/ I can't even imagine what the trail looks like right now where we found the chicken of the woods :/