Fresh, seasonal ingredients are the secret to this vegetarian pasta dish.
Collezione Spaghetti with Butternut Squash, Oyster Mushrooms, Vidalia Onion And Mustard Micro Green
Ingredients
1 box Collezione Barilla spaghetti 1 cup Vidalia onion, chopped 1 small butternut squash, diced 6 tbsp. extra virgin olive oil 1 lb. oyster mushrooms, sliced 1 garlic clove, gently pressed 1/3 cup mustard micro green [optional] TT Salt and black pepper TT Parmigiano cheese
Instructions 1. Preheat the oven to 425 F. 2. Bring one large pot of water to boil. 3. Season butternut squash with two tbsp. of extra-virgin olive oil, salt and pepper and roast in the oven until thoroughly cooked, about 15 minutes. 4. Meanwhile in a skillet sweat Vidalia onion gently with two tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil for about five minutes. 5. At the same time in a separate skillet sauté mushrooms with remaining olive oil and garlic until slightly crispy, season with salt and pepper and set aside. 6. Cook pasta draining two minutes early. 7. Meanwhile combine squash, mushrooms and Vidalia onion, add 2/3 cup of pasta cooking liquid and simmer. 8. Toss mixture with pasta over high heat for two minutes. Serve topped with mustard greens and cheese.
Found these old pictures of beauts spotted on a trip to Denmark to visit a friend who migrated there. Despite them being the wild mushrooms I most frequently gather for food (both then and now), I didn’t take these, being relatively new to foraging and terrified there was some Danish lookalike I wasn’t aware of.
I was so hungry after walking so I went to the first nice looking place. It is very artistic inside. I took mushrooms with the garlic sause and grapefruit lemonade with rosemary
I was watering my plants this morning and went to spray down the compost pile…and I found Yellow Oyster mushrooms from my spent oyster mushroom block FRUITING once again out of my compost! It looks like the oyster mushroom mycelium is starting to colonize and eat leaves in the compost so I spread more of the myceliated leaves throughout the pile and surrounded them with additional cardboard pieces. I’m so happy they’re continuing their life cycle! (Also: I keep that weird cage on top of the pile because there’s a hummingbird that likes to perch on it while eating compost flies)