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  2. Laverbread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laverbread

    To make laverbread, a traditional Welsh delicacy, the seaweed is boiled for several hours, then minced or pureed. The gelatinous paste that results can then be sold as it is, or rolled in oatmeal; it is sometimes coated with oatmeal prior to frying. Laverbread can be eaten cold as a salad with lamb or mutton.

  3. Bryoria fremontii - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryoria_fremontii

    These dried cakes can be stored for many years. [27] [5] [30] Before being eaten, they are usually boiled in water or soup to rehydrate them. Alternately, instead of boiling the cakes, some people just soak the cakes overnight in cold water or dip them into soup like crackers. [3] [34] They can also be powdered and boiled in water to make a ...

  4. Bark bread - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bark_bread

    During the Napoleonic Wars, moss and lichen were used for human consumption. [5] The last time bark bread was used as famine food in Norway was during the Napoleonic Wars. The introduction of the potato as a staple crop gave the farmers alternative crops when grain production failed, so that bark bread and moss cakes were no longer needed. [6]

  5. This Gorgeous Fall Garland Can Be Made With Leaves ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/gorgeous-fall-garland-made...

    An eye-catching fall (or Thanksgiving) centerpiece is easy to DIY with an assortment of leaves, pinecones, moss, berries and flowers. Show off your arrangement with a wooden crate or decorative ...

  6. Cetraria islandica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cetraria_islandica

    It is not in great demand, and even in Iceland it is only occasionally used to make folk medicines [6] and in a few traditional dishes. In earlier times, it was much more widely used in breads, porridges, soups, etc. [ 7 ] It forms a nutritious and easily digested amylaceous food, being used in place of starch in some preparations of hot ...

  7. Nordic bread culture - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordic_Bread_Culture

    In order to make it edible, the fish was first beaten with a stone until it became soft. The fish was spread with butter and eaten like a sandwich. Potato came to replace bread as a staple food during the 19th century and bread retained its position as the main component of breakfast, but it became a side-dish to hot luncheons and dinners when ...