Chicken of the Woods
I went for a walk along our neighborhood creek in late summer as the rain started ocurring regularly again, and found a beautiful flush of Laetiporus sulphureus, better known as Chicken of the Woods.
At first I was a little nervous to handle it, but after consulting several guides and sending pictures to someone a bit more familiar, it was finally pretty clear I could pick some and take them home to eat!




End of post.