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The Chaga Story by Ron Spinosa Volume 47:1 January ⁄ February 2006 www.namyco.org The Chaga Story by Ron Spinosa “He could not imagine any greater joy than to go away into the woods for months on end, to break off this chaga, crumble it, boil it up on a campfire, drink it and get well like an animal. To walk through the forest for months, to know no other care than to get better! Just as a dog goes to search for some mysterious grass that will save him . .” From The Cancer Ward by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn Very few westerners had heard of chaga before Solzhenitsyn introduced it in his 1968 novel The Cancer Ward. The protagonist, Oleg Kostoglotov, is a political prisoner, who has been released from a prison camp only to find that he has developed cancer. He is assigned to a clinic for the treatment available at the time (primarily high-dose radiation), knowing that his prognosis is next to hopeless. In the chapter entitled Bob and Ron choppin’ chaga “The Cancer of the Birch Tree” Oleg Ward 13 a tale about “the birch tells his fellow cancer sufferers on fungus.” He has their rapt attention In this issue: since “all longed to find some miracle President’s Message ..................... 2 doctor or some medicine that the In this issue of The Mycophile Forays and Announcements ......... 3 doctors here didn’t know about . or we have a number of travel- Fungi in the News .......................... 4 a herbalist or some old witch of a related articles to help transport woman somewhere, whom you only had Culinary Corner: Pickles ................ 7 you from your snow-covered to find and get that medicine from to be L.I. Fungus-Farming Ant ................ 9 climate to someplace more saved “(143). conducive to the growth of our It’s Not Easy Being Stinky ............ 10 Kostoglotov in fact claimed to prized woodland denizens. It’s Steve Nelson in Japan ................. 11 know such a doctor, with whom he also a good time to get you was in correspondence—Dr. Sergei Mushrooms in Mexico................ 13 thinking about this year’s Maslennikov, an old country doctor NAMA Educational upcoming Annual Foray, to be from a remote region near Moscow: Offerings ..................................... 14 held in beautiful Alberta, “He’d worked dozens of years in the Canada. In the issues leading Call for Award Nominations ........ 18 same hospital . and he noticed that up to the Foray, be sure to Photo Contest Entry Form ........... 19 although more and more was being watch for articles written by written about cancer in medical Media Reviews ............................ 21 members from our host club! Mushroom of the Month ............. 24 Continued on page 8 1The Mycophile, January/February 2006 Moving? P R E S I D E N T ’S M E S S A G E Please send your new address, two weeks before you move, to Ann Bornstein Almost every day I receive an e-mail or two with a question pertaining to NAMA Membership Secretary mushrooms or fungi in general. Sometimes the questions are beyond my 336 Lenox Avenue knowledge and must be referred elsewhere. One of the best aspects of this Oakland, CA 94610-4675 position is that you get to know people who can answer those questions. <[email protected]> Other times, the questions are at my level. Without offending anyone, I’d Otherwise—you may not be getting like to share some of these questions with you. I hope you find them inter- your newsletter for a while. Each esting. issue, several Mycophiles are returned as undeliverable because of “I found a white mushroom— is it poisonous?” Where do you start with no forwarding address on file. NAMA this one? That’s all there was, no description, picture, or anything to give a is charged seventy cents for each clue about identification. I’m smart enough to know better than to give returned or forwarded newsletter. advice on edibility via e-mail, especially with no more information than this. To my surprise, most of the identification inquirers have no interest in eating their find; they just want to know what it is because they’ve never seen NAMA is a 501(c)(3) charitable anything like it before. organization. Contributions to support “What happens if a fairy circle dies out? Would the grass/trees/plants the scientific and educational activi- ties of the Association are always inside stay dead or grow back?” That’s one potent fairy ring. I’m not sure welcome and may be deductible as what species it is that kills everything within its reach, but cattle beware. allowed by law. Gifts of any amount “Do you know of a place where I can buy mushroom seeds?” I receive may be made for special occasions, several garden supply catalogs as I do enjoy my vegetable garden. I cannot such as birthdays, anniversaries, and seeing recall mushroom seeds in there with the tomatoes and okra. How- for memorials. ever, I could refer this person to several spawn providers. Special categories include Perhaps my favorite: “How quickly could someone die if they were to Friend of NAMA: $500–900 touch a mushroom, on average?” I believe there is a fear of fungi here that Benefactor: $1000–4900 Patron: $5000 and up Continued on page 22 Send contributions to Judith McCandless, Treasurer NAMA’S NEST EGG 330 Wildwood Place Louisville, KY40206-2523 NAMA has a Nest Egg, as yet of modest size, but poised to grow. <[email protected]> Whether it will become a chicken or a T. Rex depends on the sustenance that you, our members, provide. Our Endowment Fund was created in 1999 by the Board, which also created a Finance Committee. The purpose was to provide a stable source of funding for The Mycophile is published bimonthly NAMA’s scholarships and other projects. However, no funds were by the North American Mycological Association, 6615 Tudor Court, provided, and the Finance Committee was free to find its own ways. Gladstone, OR 97027-1032. In 2003, Finance Chair Ben Woo proposed a package that rolled the NAMA is a nonprofit corporation; existing Knighton Fund, the Mexico Fund, and the Toxic Poster Fund contributions may be tax-deductible. into a single endowment fund, amounting to about $9,000. He also Web site: www.namyco.org proposed transferring $5,000 from NAMA’s general reserves to the Endowment. To encourage contributions to build the Endowment, he Isaac Forester, NAMA President P.O. Box 1107 challenged to Board to match his $1,000 donation to the Fund, asking North Wilkesboro, NC 28659-1107 for 100% participation. His motions were approved. <[email protected]> In 2005, the Finance Chair proposed that 10% of NAMA’s annual net revenue be transferred to the Endowment Fund, which was Judy Roger, Executive Secretary 6615 Tudor Court approved by the Board. The Fund is now close to $20,000 and is Gladstone, OR 97027-1032 invested in a conservative package of growth and income equities. <[email protected]> From time to time, the Finance Committee has received <[email protected]> suggestions that we should be approaching Foundations or major Britt Bunyard, Content Editor corporations to fund our Endowment. Our best-case statement for such W184 N12633 Fond du Lac Avenue support would be a demonstration of strong participation by our own Germantown, WI 53022 members in building this Fund. We are a nonprofit organization <[email protected]> eligible to receive tax-deductible contributions. We have more than a Judith Caulfield, Production Editor thousand members. If each member contributes $20 we will double 927 Lansing Drive our Endowment. You can help build our Nest Egg. Mt. Pleasant, SC 29464 <[email protected]> The Mycophile, January/February 2006 2 FORAYS & ANNOUNCEMENTS 9th Annual SOMA Winter Sonoma Coast. Makes a great gift! society) offer a ten-day mushroom Mushroom Camp Special packages are available that tour in Garmisch-Partenkirchen for January 14–16, 2006 include luxurious ocean view accom- late summer. Both Helga and Freia modations at the renowned Sea grew up in the Garmisch- Details are in the Sep./Oct. issue of Ranch Lodge. Partenkirchen, Bavaria, and have The Mycophile. To obtain a regis- For more information, see the picked mushrooms since childhood. tration form or receive more infor- website www.searanchlodge.com. A local guide will be available. mation, check out their website, For reservations and more details Accommodations will be in a www.SOMAmushrooms.org, or call contact Cyndi at the Sea Ranch comfortable Bavarian inn within Rick Meininger, SOMA Winter Lodge, (707) 785-2317 ext. 101. walking distance of mushroom-rich Camp Co-Director, at (707) 938-4106. hills and forests. Aside from forays First Annual Oregon Truffle with easy to intermediate hikes, Camp Mushroom at the Sea Festival there will be sightseeing within Ranch Lodge January 27–29, 2006 Bavaria and neighboring Austria. January 20–21, 2006 Exact dates, cost, and specifics for The festival is co-sponsored by the the tour—which will be all inclusive Sea Ranch, California North American Truffle Society. For for accommodation, transportation, Learn to hunt, collect, identify, and more information see the Nov./Dec. sightseeing, and meals—will be harvest wild mushrooms along the issue of The Mycophile, call or e- available in February and may be Sonoma Coast with well-known mail Steven Remington at (541) 517- viewed on Posh Journeys web- mushroom experts. This unique and 6707 / <steve@oregontrufflefestival site. For additional information or fun weekend starts off Friday, Jan. .com>, or visit the website at brochure contact Freia Bradford at 20, with a Welcome Reception www.oregontrufflefestival.com. (719) 784-3838, e-mail <freia@ featuring wild mushroom appetizers redgeckointernet.net> or Helga at and cocktails and a chance to meet Joint Annual Meeting: (775) 852-5105, or e-mail <contact wild mushroom experts and other Mycological Society of @poshjourneys.com>.
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