Introduction to Foraging: 15 Common Edibles | University Place
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- Опубліковано 10 лип 2024
- How do you get the world's most delicious and nutritious food for free, and have fun doing it? Foraging, of course. Listen in as Sam simplifies the art of gathering wild edible plants for beginners, focusing on fifteen plants that are not only widespread and common in Wisconsin, but easy to identify, practical to harvest and use, and delicious to eat.
Explore the full archive of PBS Wisconsin University Place lectures online anytime at pbswisconsin.org/universityplace and on the free PBS app on Roku, other streaming devices and Smart TVs.
I just bought 2 of Sam's books.
IMO Thayer is absolutely the #1 forager on earth.
Thanks for this video!
Thanks for the inspiration!
Very interesting information. Thanks and greetings from Poland
Thank You🙏
sam is like the henry rollins of nature
A bold and accurate statement
46:27 - thistle be cool
Love Sam Thayer haha
What is Sam’s utube channel
Love this video. I want to learn more about foraging more plants. Where can I learn?
Sam Thayer has some great books.
Sam Thayer is the best
Could Sam talk about elderberries- will eating raw elderberries make you sick? Is there a difference in eating wild versus cultivated elderberries?
Read about it.
Yes read eating raw elderberries can make you sick/ bad stomach aches. Eating a few probably won't do anything but either way best cook down.
The problem with responsible foraging is the large number of people who are irresponsible people.
You will live longer if you are not eaten by a bear while foraging.
One of the few indigenous references in this series that didn’t come across as racist or disrespectful (from what I’ve seen)
Jesus dude, who gives a sh*t. Take your anti-whiteness elsewhere.
You people are fucking insufferable lmaooo
Oh stop. People don't MEAN to be racist. Stop trying to assign it. I see why you say it but I truly don't believe they are actually racist. It's more of a subconcsious mentality that they don't realize.