Toast jutted out of a bowl of fleshy, delicious black trumpet mushrooms in their own broth.
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Over here in the soigné corner, we have a leek, pancetta, and black trumpet pizza made with "biga" dough.
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One day they came back with blueberries and black trumpet mushrooms, which the land's original Dutch settlers baked into breads.
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In another, cubes of tender tuna mingle with slippery wakame, crisp slices of fried lotus root, and earthy black-trumpet mushrooms in a tart, drinkable ponzu.
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Similarly, in a special featuring pan-roasted grouper, the fish seemed a bit lost amid a bold hash of chorizo, mayocoba beans, tomatoes, and black trumpet mushrooms.
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One night, my guests, elbow deep in a wild boar stew, threw me looks of pity: poor guy, stuck with king salmon, butternut squash and black-trumpet mushrooms.
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"The combination of black trumpet mushrooms and blueberries may seem odd to some, but both those ingredients grow wild in the land around the distillery," says distiller Jamie Oakes.
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It also has a lot to do with the availability and variability of the fresh lemon balm, foraged nettles, black trumpet mushrooms, and other edibles that give their beers flavors unlike anything else on the market.
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You can't really go wrong with pizza, but you can make it feel like it's a little more special than your average dollar slice with some nice black trumpet mushrooms (or whatever seasonal mushroom you can get your hands on), pancetta, and pecorino.
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Those recipes run the gamut from tried and true pairings—a sweet apple brandy with hints of caramelized sugar, for instance—to the weird and unabashedly New England flavor profile of a blueberry cordial infused with lemon verbena, lavender, and locally-foraged black trumpet mushrooms.
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My companions and I did serious damage to an abundance of lightly fried Stella Mar oysters from Greenwich, served with a tingly kim-chi-mayo dip; spaghetti squash with a delicious black trumpet mushroom purée and grilled shrimp; and thin-crusted flatbread, spread with al dente cauliflower buds, anchovies, fresh parsley and thyme.
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Site non officiel sur Franquin. In 1957, young comics artist Jo-El Azara came to Franquin looking for some advice on getting a break into the industry. Franquin gave him the idea of a group of kids called La Ribambelle, with the character of a young black trumpet player called Dizzy, named after Dizzy Gillespie.
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Craterellus cornucopioides, or horn of plenty, is an edible mushroom. It is also known as the black chanterelle, black trumpet, trompette de la mort (French), trombetta dei morti (Italian) or trumpet of the dead. The Cornucopia, in Greek mythology, referred to the magnificent horn of the nymph Amalthea's goat (or of herself in goat form), that filled itself with whatever meat or drink its owner requested. It has become the symbol of plenty.
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Stan Mark is an American trumpet player. Mark started his playing career in 1963 with the United States Navy Band in Washington D.C. and later played lead trumpet with the band's jazz ensemble, The Commodores, from 1967 to 1970. In 1973 Mark joined the trumpet section of Maynard Ferguson's rock-influenced big band and was promoted to lead trumpet within a few months. Mark was visible within the band by his distinctive afro hairstyle and black trumpet.
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The Adelsö landscape consists of pine-clad rocky hills and moraine ridges dotted with fields and deciduous trees, mainly oak. The highest spot on Adelsö is Kunsta Mountain, which is 53.2 m above sea level. The top of Kunsta has an outlook tower offering a great view of the middle of Lake Mälaren. There are many edible mushrooms and fruit that can be found on Adelsö including chanterelles, black trumpet, blue berries, lingonberries, juniper berries, cherries, apples, and pears.
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The original lineup consisted of Haden and Carla Bley, Gato Barbieri, Redman, Motian, Don Cherry, Andrew Cyrille, Mike Mantler, Roswell Rudd, Bob Northern, Howard Johnson (tuba and bass saxophone), Perry Robinson, and Sam Brown. Over the years, the LMO had a shifting membership comprising a "who's who" of jazz instrumentalists, and consisted of twelve members from multicultural backgrounds. Its members also included Ahnee Sharon Freeman and Vincent Chancey (French horn), Tony Malaby (tenor saxophonist) Joseph Daley (tuba), Seneca Black (trumpet), Michael Rodriguez (trumpet), Miguel Zenón (alto saxophone), Chris Cheek (tenor saxophone), Curtis Fowlkes (trombone), Steve Cardenas (guitar), and Matt Wilson (drums). Through Bley's arranging, they employed not only more common trombone, trumpet and reeds but included the tuba and French horn.
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