Grow and Collect Special Forest Products 11 Let Your Imagination Run Wild
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Brenners-Park-Hotel-Spa-Wintergarten
WELCOME! Overlooking world-famous Lichtentaler Allee, the sun-drenched Wintergarten restaurant and its park terrace are offering contemporary international cuisine and Brenners culinary classics alike. In the best tradition of a gourmet destination, Chef Alexander Mayer and his team meticulously create grande cuisine with the finest local ingredients and a modern twist. Alexander Mayer Max Gabriel Abolnik Chef de Cuisine Wintergarten Restaurantmanager Wintergarten STARTER Dublin Bay Prawn with lettuce, mushroom, Piedmont hazelnut and egg yolk €34.00 Veal filet and Blue Fin Tuna with capers, smoked olive oil, focaccia and rocket salad €36.00 Foie Gras with liquorice, plum and brioche €37.00 Burratina di Andria with passion fruit, Brazil nut, curly endive and Provençal olive oil €28.00 SOUP Velouté of roasted cherry tomato with Ricotta, green tomato chutney and turmeric oil €24.00 Riesling Velouté with purée of leek, quail egg and imperial caviar €27.00 VEGETARIAN | VEGAN Tagliolini with truffle sauce, chanterelle, lima beans and pumpkin pesto sauce We are delighted to serve you truffle. (According to market price) €27.00 Sousvide cooked aubergine with Teriyaki sauce, pickled kohlrabi, green apple and Amaranth €26.00 FISH Cobia confit in nut butter with Kombu stock, Black Forest ham, myoga, radish and soba €36.00 Atlantic Sapphire salmon with snail butter, spring onions, passepierre, potato foam and mushrooms €35.00 MEAT Milk-fed lamb’s saddle and tongue with purple curry sauce, artichoke, pepper, couscous and apricot €38.00 Jean-Claude -
Non-Timber Forest Resources Information Compendium
Future Forest Products and Fibre Use Backgrounder: Non-Timber Forest Resources Information Compendium Prepared for: Omineca Beetle Action Coalition By: Ashley Kearns and Greg Halseth Community Development Institute University of Northern British Columbia January 2009 Future Forest Products and Fibre Use Backgrounder: Non-Timber Forest Resources in the OBAC Region Table of Contents Page Number About this Project iii Acknowledgements iv Project Availability v Contact Information v 1. Introduction 1 2. Agroforestry 3 2.1 Alley Cropping 6 2.2 Integrated Riparian Management and Timber Belting 8 2.3 Forest Farming 10 2.4 Silvopasture 12 3. Energy Production 14 3.1 Biomass Energy 16 4. Birch Products 19 5. Botanical Products 22 5.1 Beauty Products 24 5.2 Herbal Health Products 26 6. Crafts and Wild Flowers 29 7. Eco-services 31 7.1 Carbon Sequestration 33 7.2 Eco-tourism 36 8. Traditional Ecological Knowledge 39 9. Wild Greenery and Christmas Trees 41 10. Honey and Honey Products 43 i UNBC Community Development Institute 2009 Future Forest Products and Fibre Use Backgrounder: Non-Timber Forest Resources in the OBAC Region Table of Contents Page Number 11. Wild Edibles 46 11.1 Wild Fruits and Berries 46 11.2 Wild Vegetables and Seasonings 48 11.3 Wild Mushrooms 50 12. Sustainable Landscaping 53 13. General Links for Non-Timber Forest Resources 55 14. References 58 ii UNBC Community Development Institute 2009 Future Forest Products and Fibre Use Backgrounder: Non-Timber Forest Resources in the OBAC Region About this Project The Mountain Pine Beetle infestation has had, and will continue to have, an impact on the timber supply and forest sector in northern British Columbia. -
Non-Timber Forest Products
Agrodok 39 Non-timber forest products the value of wild plants Tinde van Andel This publication is sponsored by: ICCO, SNV and Tropenbos International © Agromisa Foundation and CTA, Wageningen, 2006. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, photocopy, microfilm or any other means, without written permission from the publisher. First edition: 2006 Author: Tinde van Andel Illustrator: Bertha Valois V. Design: Eva Kok Translation: Ninette de Zylva (editing) Printed by: Digigrafi, Wageningen, the Netherlands ISBN Agromisa: 90-8573-027-9 ISBN CTA: 92-9081-327-X Foreword Non-timber forest products (NTFPs) are wild plant and animal pro- ducts harvested from forests, such as wild fruits, vegetables, nuts, edi- ble roots, honey, palm leaves, medicinal plants, poisons and bush meat. Millions of people – especially those living in rural areas in de- veloping countries – collect these products daily, and many regard selling them as a means of earning a living. This Agrodok presents an overview of the major commercial wild plant products from Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific. It explains their significance in traditional health care, social and ritual values, and forest conservation. It is designed to serve as a useful source of basic information for local forest dependent communities, especially those who harvest, process and market these products. We also hope that this Agrodok will help arouse the awareness of the potential of NTFPs among development organisations, local NGOs, government officials at local and regional level, and extension workers assisting local communities. Case studies from Cameroon, Ethiopia, Central and South Africa, the Pacific, Colombia and Suriname have been used to help illustrate the various important aspects of commercial NTFP harvesting. -
Marcoot Jersey Creamery Mozzarella Bruschetta
FARMHAUS 9.14.2018 Bread & Butter Farmhaus country loaf, whipped local honey butter -4- Cocktail Fingers Chef Kevin’s cocktail sauce ¼# -16- ½# -30- Ginger Scented Corn and Tomato Bisque Corn and baby tomato salsa, tomato powder, toasted crunchies -9- Summer Vegetable Salad Fournie Farm’s zucchini, cucumber, yellow squash, baby heirloom tomato, grilled okra, heirloom peppers, sweet corn, lemon cucumber, garden herbs, Baetje Farms chevre, red wine vinaigrette, lavash cracker -12- Roasted Ozark Forest Mushroom Salad Shiitake and Oyster mushrooms, lacinato kale, Baetje Farms goat’s cheese, toasted pecans, warm bacon vinaigrette -13- Butcher’s Plate Porchetta di Testa, smoked hog’s head, Tasso ham, creole mustard, Marcoot Creamery cave aged gouda & heritage cheeses, Buttonwood Farms chicken liver mousse, golden raisin mostarda, dilly beans, pickled okra, B&B pickles, smoked tomato jam, sauce gribiche, pork pie, country loaf, lavash cracker -29- Locally Foraged Wild Mushroom Farrotto Lobster and Chanterelle mushrooms, local wheatberry farrotto -25- Wild Mushroom Spaghetti Locally foraged chanterelle mushrooms, smoked bacon, Fournie Farms sweet corn, local serrano pepper soffritto, tomato & onion sugo, toasted breadcrumbs, truffle salt, Marcoot Heritage cheese -27- Spaghetti Bolognese Handmade pasta, dry aged beef, Newman pork, San Marzano tomato sauce, Marcoot Creamery Tomme cheese -28- Gulf Cobia Fournie Farms gypsy pepper, okra, sweet corn and tomato succotash, spoonbread, tomato crème -28- D&M Farms Berkshire-Red Wattle Cross Pork Loin Farro, -
What to Eat on the Autoimmune Protocol
WHAT TO EAT ON THE AUTOIMMUNE PROTOCOL All the foods listed here are great to include in your It’s time to create an epidemic of - health. And it starts with learning ents that will help regulate your immune system and how to eat more nutrient-dense food. your hormones and provide the building blocks that your body needs to heal. You don’t need to eat all of these foods (it’s okay if snails, frog legs, and crickets aren’t your thing, and it’s okay if you just can’t get kangaroo meat or mizuna), but the idea is both to give Poultry innovative ways to increase variety and nutrient density • chicken • grouse • pigeon by exploring new foods. • dove • guinea hen • quail • duck • ostrich • turkey • emu • partridge (essentially, Red Meat • goose • pheasant any bird) • antelope • deer • mutton • bear • elk • pork • beaver • goat • rabbit • beef • hare • sea lion • • horse • seal • boar • kangaroo • whale • camel • lamb (essentially, • caribou • moose any mammal) Amphibians and Reptiles • crocodile • frog • snake • turtle 1 22 Fish* Shellfish • anchovy • gar • • abalone • limpet • scallop • Arctic char • haddock • salmon • clam • lobster • shrimp • Atlantic • hake • sardine • cockle • mussel • snail croaker • halibut • shad • conch • octopus • squid • barcheek • herring • shark • crab • oyster • whelk goby • John Dory • sheepshead • • periwinkle • bass • king • silverside • • prawn • bonito mackerel • smelt • bream • lamprey • snakehead • brill • ling • snapper • brisling • loach • sole • carp • mackerel • • • mahi mahi • tarpon • cod • marlin • tilapia • common dab • • • conger • minnow • trout • crappie • • tub gurnard • croaker • mullet • tuna • drum • pandora • turbot Other Seafood • eel • perch • walleye • anemone • sea squirt • fera • plaice • whiting • caviar/roe • sea urchin • • pollock • • *See page 387 for Selenium Health Benet Values. -
Harvesting Birch
UAMN Virtual Early Explorers: Water Harvesting Birch Sap A delicious way to explore water in spring! OneTree Alaska is offering two at-home citizen science projects for children in grades K-12 (inquire about younger children). See information below. The “Tapping into Spring” project is providing free birch tapping kits (while supplies last) for families to use at home, through the FNSB School District. The kits are also available to purchase for $25. Instructions and video tutorials are provided. If you are interested, please read the information sheet below, then contact your teacher (K- 12) or Jan Dawe at OneTree Alaska: [email protected]. Photo by Andy Padilla Before all the snow melts, birch trees start producing sap. In the two or three weeks before leaves come out, we can harvest this sweet sap. Watch a video to see how it is done: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sw9JWSum5fs There are two ways you can enjoy birch sap: 1) Drink sap straight from the tree. Birch sap tastes similar to water, with a slightly sweet flavor, and is rich in minerals. 2) Boil the sap slowly to make birch syrup. Birch syrup is tastes great on pancakes, but takes work to produce. If you are ready to try making syrup, contact the staff at OneTree Alaska and they can guide you through the process. Citizen Science Month at Home Be a citizen scientist from the comfort of your own home! OneTree Alaska is offering two projects in honor of Citizen Science Month, each appropriate for students of all ages—plus their families and friends! To participate, let your child’s teacher know of your interest By the end of the day on Monday, April 13, 2020. -
A Vision for Forest Products Extension in Wisconsin
Wisconsin’s Forest Industry: Rooted in our Lives Rooted in our Economy Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Forestry Division, Forest Products Services Wisconsin forest industry overview Industry sectors and trends Emerging markets Part I: Forest Industry Overview Wisconsin’s forest industry ~1,200 establishments Over 60,000 jobs $24.1 billion in goods and services annually Approximately 14% of manufacturing jobs Wisconsin’s forest industry (cont’d) Exports total over $2.2 billion annually Top employer in 10 counties Supports employment of over 111,000 additional jobs Why should we care? . The health of Wisconsin’s economy depends upon the health of Wisconsin’s forest industry . The health of Wisconsin’s forests depends upon the health of Wisconsin’s forest industry Why should we care? . We as consumers depend on forests! Flooring Baseball bats Houses Ice cream thickener Lumber Garden stakes Furniture Toilet paper Pressboard Charcoal Crafts Broom sticks Veneer Bowling pins Roofs Imitation bacon Plywood Toys Stairways Candy wrappers Dowels Signs Cider Fruit Paper Syrup Vitamins Cutting boards Paneling Pallets Cooking utensils Desks Windows Cardboard Pencils Food packaging Doors Grocery bags Shampoo Toilet seats Railroad ties Chewing gum Oars Toothpaste Energy Paper towels Coffee filters Nuts Firewood Oil spill agents Toothpicks Magazines Christmas trees Hockey sticks Diapers Golf tees Tool handles Liquid smoke Sponges Nail polish Animal bedding Cosmetics Mulch Wood pellets Fence posts Baby foods Postage stamps AND MORE! Can -
Betula Alleghaniensis Britton Yellow Birch Betu Laceae Birch Family G
Betula alleghaniensis Britton Yellow Birch Betu laceae Birch family G. G. Erdmann Yellow birch (Bet&a alleghaniensis) is the most precipitation may be snow. Snowfall ranges from 152 valuable of the native birches. It is easily recognized to 356 cm (60 to 140 in) and averages 229 cm (90 in) by the yellowish-bronze exfoliating bark for which it in the north. The growing season ranges from 60 to is named. The inner bark is aromatic and has a 150 days and averages about 120 days. flavor of winter-green. Other names are gray birch, silver birch, and swamp birch. This slow-growing Soils and Topography long-lived tree is found with other hardwoods and conifers on moist well-drained soils of the uplands Yellow birch grows over a large area with diverse and mountain ravines. It is an important source of hardwood lumber and a good browse plant for deer geology, topography, and soil and moisture condi- and moose. Other wildlife feed on the buds and tions. In Michigan and Wisconsin it is found on gla- cial tills, outwash sands, lacustrine deposits, shallow seeds. loess deposits, and residual soils derived from sandstone, limestone, and igneous and metamorphic Habitat rock (95). Soils are also derived from granites, schists, and shales in other parts of its range. Native Range Growth of yellow birch is affected by soil texture, drainage, rooting depth, stone content in the rooting Yellow birch (fig. 1) ranges from Newfoundland, zone, elevation, aspect, and fertility. Yellow birch Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Anticosti Island grows best on well-drained, fertile loams and west through southern Ontario to extreme moderately well-drained sandy loams within the soil southeastern Manitoba; south to Minnesota and orders Spodosols and Inceptisols and on flats and northeastern Iowa; east to northern Illinois, Ohio, lower slopes (45). -
A Case for the Commercial Harvest of Wild Edible Fungi in Northwestern Ontario
Lakehead University Knowledge Commons,http://knowledgecommons.lakeheadu.ca Electronic Theses and Dissertations Undergraduate theses 2020 A case for the commercial harvest of wild edible fungi in Northwestern Ontario Campbell, Osa http://knowledgecommons.lakeheadu.ca/handle/2453/4676 Downloaded from Lakehead University, KnowledgeCommons A CASE FOR THE COMMERCIAL HARVEST OF WILD EDIBLE FUNGI IN NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO by Osa Campbell FACULTY OF NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY THUNDER BAY, ONTARIO May 2020 i A CASE FOR THE COMMERCIAL HARVEST OF WILD EDIBLE FUNGI IN NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO by Osa Campbell An Undergraduate Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Honours Bachelor of Environmental Management Faculty of Natural Resources Management Lakehead University 2020 ------------------------------------------ ----------------------------------- Dr. Leonard Hutchison Dr. Lada Malek Major Advisor Second Reader ii LIBRARY RIGHTS STATEMENT In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the HBEM degree at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, I agree that the University will make it freely available for inspection. This thesis is made available by my authority solely for the purpose of private study and may not be copied or reproduced in whole or in part (except as permitted by the Copyright Laws) without my written authority. Signature: _____________________________ Date: _____________________________ iii A CAUTION TO THE READER This HBEM thesis has been through a semi-formal process of review and comment by at least two faculty members. It is made available for loan by the Faculty of Natural Resources Management for the purpose of advancing the practice of professional and scientific forestry. The reader should be aware that opinions and conclusions expressed in this document ae those of the student and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the thesis supervisor, the faculty or of Lakehead University. -
Item Description MUSHROOMS CHANTERELLE FRESH (6LB
Item Description MUSHROOMS CHANTERELLE FRESH (6LB/TRAY)SEASONAL ** MUSHROOM PORCINI WHOLE FROZEN 6/1LB RUSSIAN MUSHROOMS DRY CHANTERELLE (1LB/BAG) MUSHROOMS FOREST BLEND DRY (1 LB) (MIX OF EUROPEAN FOREST MUSHROOMS) MUSHROOMS DRY MORELS EXTRA (1LB/BAG) OREGON MUSHROOMS DRY BLACK TRUMPET (1LB/BAG) USA MUSHROOMS DRY PORCINI EXTRA GRD #2 (1 LB/BAG) EUROPE TRUFFLE PEELINGS BLACK TUBER AVISTIVUM (7 OZ) BISTRO FRANCE TRUFFLE BLACK SUMMER SLICED TUSCANY (180 GR/JAR) SAVINI, ITALY TRUFFLE WHL BLACK WINTER CHINESE(15 OZ/CAN) MGP TRUFFLE JUICE (14OZ CAN) SAVINI ITALY TRUFFLE GATHERER SAUCE (500GR) SAVINI ITALY TRUFFLE GATHERER SAUCE (170GM) SAVINI ITALY TRUFFLE BUTTER BLACK (16OZ/LB) ANGEL SALUMI TRUFFLE BUTTER BLACK (8OZ/EA) ANGEL SALUMI TRUFFLE BUTTER WHITE (16 OZ/LB) ANGEL SALUMI TRUFFLE BUTTER WHITE (8OZ/EA) ANGEL SALUMI AMERICAN YELLOW LOAF (6/5LB) USA CHEESE PLAIN CHEDDAR CURD (5LB) SAND HILL DAIRY NV MOZZARELLA BULK (6LB/CW) SANDHILL DAIRY NV QUESO FRESCO (2.75LB) SANDHILL DAIRY NV FLAGSHIP BLOCK (10LB/BLK) BEECHER'S WASHINGTON ST USA FLAGSHIP RESERVE (18LB/WHL) BEECHER'S HAND MADE WA. USA FLAGSHEEP BEECHERS(16LB/WHL) BEECHERS, WA. USA YULE KASE (18LB/WHL) BEECHERS HANDMADE CHEESE CHEDDAR CABERNET (2/5LB BLOCK) VINTAGE, CA USA CHEDDAR CHIPOTLE (2/5LB BLOCK) BRAVO FARMS, CA USA CHEDDAR SHEEP MILK (2/5LB/CW) VINTAGE CHEESE CO.CA USA BIG ROCK BLUE (5LB/WHL) CENTRAL COAST CREAMERY CA USA BISHOP'S PEAK (10LB/AVG) CENTRAL COAST CREAMERY, CA USA DREAM WEAVER (5 LB/WHL) CENTRAL COAST CREAMERY CALIFORNIA, USA GOAT CHEDDAR (2/5LB) CENTRAL COAST CREAMERY -
History and Recent Trends
Contents Part I Setting 1 Working Landscapes of the Spanish Dehesa and the California Oak Woodlands: An Introduction.......... 3 Lynn Huntsinger, Pablo Campos, Paul F. Starrs, José L. Oviedo, Mario Díaz, Richard B. Standiford and Gregorio Montero 2 History and Recent Trends ............................. 25 Peter S. Alagona, Antonio Linares, Pablo Campos and Lynn Huntsinger Part II Vegetation 3 Climatic Influence on Oak Landscape Distributions........... 61 Sonia Roig, Rand R. Evett, Guillermo Gea-Izquierdo, Isabel Cañellas and Otilio Sánchez-Palomares 4 Soil and Water Dynamics .............................. 91 Susanne Schnabel, Randy A. Dahlgren and Gerardo Moreno-Marcos 5 Oak Regeneration: Ecological Dynamics and Restoration Techniques......................................... 123 Fernando Pulido, Doug McCreary, Isabel Cañellas, Mitchel McClaran and Tobias Plieninger 6 Overstory–Understory Relationships ...................... 145 Gerardo Moreno, James W. Bartolome, Guillermo Gea-Izquierdo and Isabel Cañellas ix x Contents 7 Acorn Production Patterns ............................. 181 Walter D. Koenig, Mario Díaz, Fernando Pulido, Reyes Alejano, Elena Beamonte and Johannes M. H. Knops Part III Management, Uses, and Ecosystem Response 8 Effects of Management on Biological Diversity and Endangered Species ............................... 213 Mario Díaz, William D. Tietje and Reginald H. Barrett 9 Models of Oak Woodland Silvopastoral Management ......... 245 Richard B. Standiford, Paola Ovando, Pablo Campos and Gregorio Montero 10 Raising Livestock in Oak Woodlands ..................... 273 Juan de Dios Vargas, Lynn Huntsinger and Paul F. Starrs 11 Hunting in Managed Oak Woodlands: Contrasts Among Similarities ................................... 311 Luke T. Macaulay, Paul F. Starrs and Juan Carranza Part IV Economics 12 Economics of Ecosystem Services ........................ 353 Alejandro Caparrós, Lynn Huntsinger, José L. Oviedo, Tobias Plieninger and Pablo Campos 13 The Private Economy of Dehesas and Ranches: Case Studies ... -
Minnesota Harvester Handbook
Minnesota Harvester Handbook sustainable livelihoods lifestyles enterprise Minnesota Harvester Handbook Additonal informaton about this resource can be found at www.myminnesotawoods.umn.edu. ©2013, Regents of the University of Minnesota. All rights reserved. Send copyright permission inquiries to: Copyright Coordinator University of Minnesota Extension 405 Cofey Hall 1420 Eckles Avenue St. Paul, MN 55108-6068 Email to [email protected] or fax to 612-625-3967. University of Minnesota Extension shall provide equal access to and opportunity in its programs, facilites, and employment without regard to race, color, creed, religion, natonal origin, gender, age, marital status, disability, public assistance status, veteran status, sexual orientaton, gender identty, or gender expression. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilites Act, this publicaton/material is available in alternatve formats upon request. Direct requests to the Extension Regional Ofce, Cloquet at 218-726-6464. The informaton given in this publicaton is for educatonal purposes only. Reference to commercial products or trade names is made with the understanding that no discriminaton is intended and no endorsement by University of Minnesota Extension is implied. Acknowledgements Financial and other support for the Harvester Handbook came from University of Minnesota Extension, through the Extension Center for Food, Agricultural and Natural Resource Sciences (EFANS) and the Northeast Regional Sustainable Development Partnership (RSDP). Many individuals generously contributed to the development of the Handbook through original research, authorship of content, review of content, design and editng. Special thanks to Wendy Cocksedge and the Centre for Livelihoods and Ecology at Royal Roads University for their generosity with the Harvester Handbook concept. A special thanks to Trudy Fredericks for her tremen- dous overall eforts on this project.