E Book: Wild & Edible ~ Nutrition for the 21st Century.
How to find & cook wild food... in the wild. Covering the most common, healthful plants found in Temperate (moderate) climate zones to Subtropical & Mediterranean Climate zones.
'If you can't find it in the wild, you can't find it in this book!'
- WILD & EDIBLE by CJC Lewis
Introduce nutrition packed, free, organic, tasty, pesticide/herbicide & fungicide free food into your diet with food from the wild now. It's easy once you know how!
This eBook answers the fundamental question, 'what is nutrition' really and where exactly can we find it. It is packed with nutritional information and how we can seriously boost our daily nutrition requirements with wild food found on our doorstep & surrounding countryside...for free!
Whether you just want to slip a few of nature's wild super foods into your salads and soups or learn how you can survive on a diet of wild plants, the Wild & Edible ebook will help you find, recognise and prepare some of the most nutritional wild plants around you.
Who will find this ebook interesting?
- You will ?!
- Anyone with an appreciation of the remarkable power of plants
- Anyone who wants to eat healthily
- Anyone who wants to increase their energy levels and vitality
- Anyone who needs a natural lifestyle
- Anyone with an interest in herbs and other edible plants
- Anyone who is developing a distrust of the food available to us today
- Anyone who is looking for a healing diet
- Vegans, vegetarians & raw fooders
- Anyone who likes foraging
- Anyone who likes high quality food
- Anyone who likes camping and campfire cooking
- Anyone into organic food
- Anyone into bushcraft
- Survivalists
- Nature lovers
- Truth seekers
- Gardeners
- Anyone struggling to afford good food
'Wild & Edible' Contents
CHAPTER 1:: Environment
CHAPTER 2:: Healthful Eating
Gathering plants
CHAPTER 3:: The Elements
Fire
Fueling the fire
Earth Ovens
CHAPTER 4:: Foraging and Fireside Equipment The Kit
Kitchen Wood Craft
| CHAPTER 5 :: Wild Food Preparations & Recipes
Preparation & preservation
Recipes
Seasonal 'At-a Glance' ingredient combinations
CHAPTER 6:: The Plants
Seaweeds/ algae
Trees
CHAPTER 7:: Useful ‘At ~ A~ Glance’ lists Fruit & nuts
List of plants that provide a lot of seed and grain for flour List of edible flowers List of wild seeds suitable for sprouting Last word. |
List of Poisonous plants
Excerpt 1 from 'Wild & Edible
Nature sustains & nourishes us & all the other life forms on our home planet. Ultimately we are nature, born of the same creative source & fulfilled by it on deep, invisible levels. On the more visible levels of our physical experiential life on this planet, our relationship with nature has been developing for millions of years. In the time of our earliest ancestors our bond with nature was realized without question ~ their reliance on the rest of nature gave them a deep respect & understanding of it.This reliance still exists even if it is hidden behind a flippant interface of ‘man knows best’ technology, our connection can never be completely lost, just veiled. Behind the veil, we need the planet & the planet needs us, anything else is marketing! For our planets sake & all of its inhabitants’ well being we need to rediscover our connection with the foundation for everything we see, touch, hear, taste, feel & sense… nature.Whether walking, picnicking, hiking, camping or testing your metal in a survival situation out of choice or perhaps even out of necessity… nature is our friend and will sustain us.
Excerpt 'Wild & Edible'
Every plant is different… Aside of genetic characteristics, environmental factors, such as exposure to sunlight & temperature changes, can also cause differences in the appearance, texture & taste of plants. Access to water, both ground & rainfall, affect the growth rate of the plant, the timing of the flowering & seed ripening.Some areas on our planet are more abundant in wild food than others. In some places indigenous peoples still gather wild harvests & their knowledge on harvesting techniques & preparation is invaluable. In other places wild foods once savoured, have been neglected & forgotten & we foragers are required to ‘dig a bit deeper’ to uncover their whereabouts & rediscover their benefits.It is vital also that we help toward their regeneration with careful harvesting & purposeful planting! With selective foraging & conscious meal combining we will benefit from the ‘less is more’ foundation of a foragers wild harvest diet & not go hungry.Usually, the wild variety of plants are richer in nutrients than the mono ~ cultured versions of their species & have less (hopefully no) pesticide & fungicide residue on them.

















