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I am cooking a Crayfish I caught and a moth I caught on a stick at an Advance Survival School where we had to gather our own food and water. I ate the shell of the crayfish and all due to its added calories and nutrients. I am boiling swamp water for purification next to the food. Once it boils, let it cool and enjoy.

Disclaimer:
The following information on the Wild Edibles page(s) or the Wild Edible Gallery is intended to provide general information only. To the best of my knowledge the information contained herein is correct. Wild Woman Outdoors asks that you do not eat or touch any wild edible plants, herbs, weeds, trees, insects, wild game, or bushes until you have verified with your doctor that they are safe for you. No liability will exist against Wild Woman Outdoors or anyone who works for or volunteers for Wild Woman Outdoors; nor can they be held responsible for any allergy, illness or injuries that anyone may suffer as a result of the information and photos given within this website. Information provided is not designed to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any illness or injury. Always seek the advice of your doctor when suffering from any health ailment or injury. Keep all plant matter away from children. All natural products can be toxic or dangerous if misused.

Crawfish and Moth on a stick, FL

Dandelions make a nice addition to a forest salad.

Disclaimer
The following information on the Wild Edibles page(s) or the Wild Edible Gallery is intended to provide general information only. To the best of my knowledge the information contained herein is correct. Wild Woman Outdoors asks that you do not eat or touch any wild edible plants, herbs, weeds, trees, insects, wild game, or bushes until you have verified with your doctor that they are safe for you. No liability will exist against Wild Woman Outdoors or anyone who works for or volunteers for Wild Woman Outdoors; nor can they be held responsible for any allergy, illness or injuries that anyone may suffer as a result of the information and photos given within this website. Information provided is not designed to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any illness or injury. Always seek the advice of your doctor when suffering from any health ailment or injury. Keep all plant matter away from children. All natural products can be toxic or dangerous if misused.

Dandelions

Dehydrating Morel Mushrooms

I often eat them where I find them.

Disclaimer
The following information on the Wild Edibles page(s) or the Wild Edible Gallery is intended to provide general information only. To the best of my knowledge the information contained herein is correct. Wild Woman Outdoors asks that you do not eat or touch any wild edible plants, herbs, weeds, trees, insects, wild game, or bushes until you have verified with your doctor that they are safe for you. No liability will exist against Wild Woman Outdoors or anyone who works for or volunteers for Wild Woman Outdoors; nor can they be held responsible for any allergy, illness or injuries that anyone may suffer as a result of the information and photos given within this website. Information provided is not designed to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any illness or injury. Always seek the advice of your doctor when suffering from any health ailment or injury. Keep all plant matter away from children. All natural products can be toxic or dangerous if misused.

Eating a Wild Onion

I was so hungry at survival school that I ate burned rice from the bottom of a bamboo campfire cooking vessel.

Disclaimer:
The following information on the Wild Edibles page(s) or the Wild Edible Gallery is intended to provide general information only. To the best of my knowledge the information contained herein is correct. Wild Woman Outdoors asks that you do not eat or touch any wild edible plants, herbs, weeds, trees, insects, wild game, or bushes until you have verified with your doctor that they are safe for you. No liability will exist against Wild Woman Outdoors or anyone who works for or volunteers for Wild Woman Outdoors; nor can they be held responsible for any allergy, illness or injuries that anyone may suffer as a result of the information and photos given within this website. Information provided is not designed to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any illness or injury. Always seek the advice of your doctor when suffering from any health ailment or injury. Keep all plant matter away from children. All natural products can be toxic or dangerous if misused.

Eating Burned Rice, FL

Fiddleheads are from "Fiddle Ferns" laymen terms. Snip off the heads in the spring when they are still curled. Remove the brown husk. Eat raw or saute in butter if you prefer. Don't pick from the wrong type of fern. they should look just like the ones in my hand.

Disclaimer
The following information on the Wild Edibles page(s) or the Wild Edible Gallery is intended to provide general information only. To the best of my knowledge the information contained herein is correct. Wild Woman Outdoors asks that you do not eat or touch any wild edible plants, herbs, weeds, trees, insects, wild game, or bushes until you have verified with your doctor that they are safe for you. No liability will exist against Wild Woman Outdoors or anyone who works for or volunteers for Wild Woman Outdoors; nor can they be held responsible for any allergy, illness or injuries that anyone may suffer as a result of the information and photos given within this website. Information provided is not designed to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any illness or injury. Always seek the advice of your doctor when suffering from any health ailment or injury. Keep all plant matter away from children. All natural products can be toxic or dangerous if misused.

Fiddleheads

Disclaimer
The following information on the Wild Edibles page(s) or the Wild Edible Gallery is intended to provide general information only. To the best of my knowledge the information contained herein is correct. Wild Woman Outdoors asks that you do not eat or touch any wild edible plants, herbs, weeds, trees, insects, wild game, or bushes until you have verified with your doctor that they are safe for you. No liability will exist against Wild Woman Outdoors or anyone who works for or volunteers for Wild Woman Outdoors; nor can they be held responsible for any allergy, illness or injuries that anyone may suffer as a result of the information and photos given within this website. Information provided is not designed to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any illness or injury. Always seek the advice of your doctor when suffering from any health ailment or injury. Keep all plant matter away from children. All natural products can be toxic or dangerous if misused.

Fiddleheads with "Fiddle Ferns" below

Fried Morel Mushrooms

Grey Morels

Guiding a friend for mushrooms

In the survival setting and also in everday organic harvest of animals and qautic species it is important to know how to properly remove entrials to prevent meat tainting and spoilage. Deer can be gutted by placing knife cut from the bottom of the sternum to the anus. The pelvis bone can be split to ease in removing the anus and also to aid in propping the carcass open wide for rapid cooling. Without rapid cooling the meat can spoil in warmer temperatures. Another way the anus and digestive tract can be removed without splitting the pelvic bone open is to cut around then anus and then pull it up and inside the gutted carcass, freeing the anus and intestines. I prefer the first method to allow more breathability and ease in cleaning the carcass.

It is as equally important in a survival setting and to be organic to know how to butcher anything you harvest for consumption. Butchering will be covered in another section. Don't forget the tenderloin and the New York strip.

Disclaimer
The following information on the Wild Edibles page(s) or the Wild Edible Gallery is intended to provide general information only. To the best of my knowledge the information contained herein is correct. Wild Woman Outdoors asks that you do not eat or touch any wild edible plants, herbs, weeds, trees, insects, wild game, or bushes until you have verified with your doctor that they are safe for you. No liability will exist against Wild Woman Outdoors or anyone who works for or volunteers for Wild Woman Outdoors; nor can they be held responsible for any allergy, illness or injuries that anyone may suffer as a result of the information and photos given within this website. Information provided is not designed to diagnose, prescribe, or treat any illness or injury. Always seek the advice of your doctor when suffering from any health ailment or injury. Keep all plant matter away from children. All natural products can be toxic or dangerous if misused.

Gutting a Deer

They are awesomes. They taste a bit like apricots and Michigan Paw Paws

Hedgehog Mushrooms

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Kellie Nightlinger

Wild Woman Outdoors
8963 North Douglas Highway
Juneau, AK 99801
(517) 899-6916

Velvet Green Creations