Comments on: Week17: “The First Rule of Archery Club Is…” http://www.urbanscout.org/week17-the-first-rule-of-archery-club-is/ Hunter-Gatherer Wannabe With A Blog Sun, 14 Mar 2010 15:08:52 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.3 By: TrackHousingScout http://www.urbanscout.org/week17-the-first-rule-of-archery-club-is/#comment-6880 TrackHousingScout Tue, 31 Jul 2007 05:39:25 +0000 http://www.urbanscout.org/week17-the-first-rule-of-archery-club-is/#comment-6880 "Smoke Penny’s hide, again" YES! I love it! There's nothing better than some pre-apocalyptic pancake slappin' -- Don't stop there. Was there mud involved? “Smoke Penny’s hide, again”

YES! I love it! There’s nothing better than some pre-apocalyptic pancake slappin’ — Don’t stop there. Was there mud involved?

]]> By: The College of Mythic Cartography » Blog Archive » Archery SHIFT on Tuesdays! http://www.urbanscout.org/week17-the-first-rule-of-archery-club-is/#comment-6877 The College of Mythic Cartography » Blog Archive » Archery SHIFT on Tuesdays! Tue, 31 Jul 2007 04:22:17 +0000 http://www.urbanscout.org/week17-the-first-rule-of-archery-club-is/#comment-6877 [...] Join me and Urban Scout for an additional session of SHIFT, focusing on Archery skills. See Scout’s blog for pictures from last week’s get together. [...] […] Join me and Urban Scout for an additional session of SHIFT, focusing on Archery skills. See Scout’s blog for pictures from last week’s get together. […]

]]> By: heron http://www.urbanscout.org/week17-the-first-rule-of-archery-club-is/#comment-6863 heron Mon, 30 Jul 2007 06:26:18 +0000 http://www.urbanscout.org/week17-the-first-rule-of-archery-club-is/#comment-6863 I love mushrooms,and I too love corn.I saw this bizarre food show(yes on TV) and they had been in Mexico,and mentioned something they called 'corn smut'.Apparently it is a delicacy...and it is a corn attacking fungus!!!!!! it sounds enticing-being that I'm always down to try a new fungus. here's a definition I found: "Huitlacoche [wee-tlah-KOH-cheh] Mexican Corn Truffle Huitlacoche (also spelled cuitlacoche) is a fungus which grows naturally on ears of corn (Ustilago maydis). The fungus is harvested and treated as a delicacy. The earthy and somewhat smoky fungus is used to flavor quesadillas, tamales, soups and other specialty dishes." Thought you might find it interesting. I love mushrooms,and I too love corn.I saw this bizarre food show(yes on TV)
and they had been in Mexico,and mentioned something they called ‘corn smut’.Apparently it is a delicacy…and it is a corn attacking fungus!!!!!!
it sounds enticing-being that I’m always down to try a new fungus.
here’s a definition I found:
“Huitlacoche [wee-tlah-KOH-cheh]
Mexican Corn Truffle
Huitlacoche (also spelled cuitlacoche) is a fungus which grows naturally on ears of corn (Ustilago maydis). The fungus is harvested and treated as a delicacy. The earthy and somewhat smoky fungus is used to flavor quesadillas, tamales, soups and other specialty dishes.”
Thought you might find it interesting.

]]> By: Herbal Scavenger Hunt, July 27th-28th, 2007 « Penny Scout: Adventures in Feral Failure http://www.urbanscout.org/week17-the-first-rule-of-archery-club-is/#comment-6856 Herbal Scavenger Hunt, July 27th-28th, 2007 « Penny Scout: Adventures in Feral Failure Sun, 29 Jul 2007 07:44:40 +0000 http://www.urbanscout.org/week17-the-first-rule-of-archery-club-is/#comment-6856 [...] On Friday, we found most of the plants on a bike ride around the neighborhood. I collected mullein and comfrey volunteers from neighbor’s front yards, the red clover came from a vacant lot, and raspberry leaf came from our friend Willem’s backyard. Today I picked up nettle behind the archery range after a practice session and we drove to another park to find the violet leaves I vaugely remembered noting when I was on a walk with my friend Meghan (I thought for awhile I was mistaken, and hadn’t seen them after all, but then BAM! there they were en masse. Thank you, plant memory). [...] […] On Friday, we found most of the plants on a bike ride around the neighborhood. I collected mullein and comfrey volunteers from neighbor’s front yards, the red clover came from a vacant lot, and raspberry leaf came from our friend Willem’s backyard. Today I picked up nettle behind the archery range after a practice session and we drove to another park to find the violet leaves I vaugely remembered noting when I was on a walk with my friend Meghan (I thought for awhile I was mistaken, and hadn’t seen them after all, but then BAM! there they were en masse. Thank you, plant memory). […]

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