Wild Harvest - Morel Mushrooms - Fiddleheads - Ramps - Chanterelles

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Wild Harvest - Morels Fiddleheads Wild Leeks

Morel Mushrooms, Wild Leeks & Fiddleheads
- The Grand Trio of Spring -

Earthy Delights is celebrating its annual Spring Season with a Tribute to the Bounty of Nature. For pre-season orders for Michigan Wild Leeks (Ramps), Wild Harvest Morels and Fiddleheads, visit Earthy.com.

"We don't promise the first of the season. Only the Best !"

Fiddleheads
Morels
Ramps & Wild Leeks
Wild Harvest Calendar

Want to know more about Paw Paws? Try these links:
  • "Pawpaws" - Wikipedia Entry - History, culivation and uses of North America's largest native fruit.
  • Kentucky State University Pawpaw Information Website - A leader in the promotion of Pawpaw cultivation and use. Extensive resources.
  • More Paw Paw links at Earthy.com - click here.

    Fiddleheads, Morels, Wild Leeks
    Wild Leeks, Morel & Fiddleheads
    The Bounty most sought by Spring Foragers in North America.
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    • Yes, it is almost time for Ramps!!!

    • Last year at this time, we were having a heat wave -- weather in the 80's -- and we had our first Ramps by March 8.  Almost every other year, we get out first Ramps between the 20th and 25th of March -- and it is likely to be about that time this year.

      We will know it is Spring for sure when we get our first ramps in, and our entire warehouse (and offices) smell of ramps  --We just can't wait.

      There are some interesting stories about Ramps -- including the legend that the City of Chicago is named after a large patch of Wild Leeks (Ramps)


      Chicago   The city of Chicago took is name from a dense growth of ramps near Lake Michigan in Illinois in the 17th century, after the area was described by 17th-century explorer Robert Cavelier, sieur de La Salle, and explained by his comrade, the naturalist and diarist Henri Joutel.[2] The plant called shikaakwa (chicagou) in the language of native tribes was once thought to be Allium cernuum, the nodding wild onion, but research in the early 1990s showed the correct plant was the ramp.[2][4]
                                                                                        http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allium_tricoccum

      Soon throughout Appalachia, there will be Ramp Festivals, celebrating the first edible plant to arrive in Spring.  Among them are:



      Send us your comments, and we will publish your Ramp Festival too!!






    Wild Leeks in springtime
    Pictorial Tour
    Wild Leeks in Northern Michigan Forest
    Gourmet Recipes

    Wild-Harvest.Com is sponsored by Earthy Delights.

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