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Japanese knotweed season

April 9, 2019 Erica M. Davis 5 Comments

I’m breaking my fast this morning with stewed Japanese knotweed and peaches over Greek yogurt, topped with homemade granola. It’s a surprisingly nice combination—and beyond that, it’s very simple to make. I used last year’s harvest—which I had chopped and stewed with sugar and … [Read more...]

April, edible, featured, invasive, May, medicinal, non-native, plants, spring

Forgotten rhubarb of the Old West

June 18, 2016 Erica M. Davis 7 Comments

I love my Old West town for many reasons, and one of them is rhubarb (Rheum spp.). It is one of the few food plants that can be cultivated here up high where I live, due to our extremely short growing season and cold nights. I’m hardly the first to discover this, for the rhubarb … [Read more...]

edible, featured, high altitude, June, plants, summer feral, foraging, high country, rhubarb

Eating chicory greens

May 17, 2016 Erica M. Davis 8 Comments

The other day, after years frequenting the same rushing creek in southeast Denver, I finally figured out a way across. On the other side, I found chicory. Chicory (Cichorium intybus) is a non-native plant that’s widely naturalized across the U.S. You probably know it from its … [Read more...]

edible, featured, non-native, plants, useful info chicory, cichoryum intybus, Denver, foraging, non-native

Spring into wintercress

May 9, 2015 Erica M. Davis 4 Comments

Wintercress is a lovely spring vegetable, ready in late April to early May on the plains, and mid to late May in the high country. The funny thing is, before I knew how to prepare it, I used to force feed it to myself. It was edible, after all—well-liked in some circles—and yet, … [Read more...]

April, edible, featured, high altitude, May, mustards, non-native, plants, spring Barbarea, mustard, mustard greens, wintercress

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