Peter Dayton was an experienced morel forager who cooked and ate the mushrooms often; so what made his final meal of them fatal?
Пікірлер: 2 000
@nicks802623 күн бұрын
A “gastronomical issue” would be something like sending your steak back because it was not cooked to your liking. You meant “gastrointestinal.”
@myblacklab722 күн бұрын
That's the media for ya - they don't even know the right words to use for what they're talking about, yet somehow still fool themselves into thinking they have a valid opinion on subjects that they clearly know nothing about.
@diy572922 күн бұрын
Tweny-year olds with zero common sense or knowledge.......
@Kimberley_Black_White_TV22 күн бұрын
They don't teach spelling, vocabulary, grammar, cursive or basic English rules anymore. We are supposed to be okay with that in case it offends someone.
@lourdesecheverria620922 күн бұрын
@@Kimberley_Black_White_TV "They don't teach" ...so what? We are responsible for educating ourselves after a certain age. Do not depend on the schools or you will be left ignorant with just barely the ability to read, with no spelling, or comprehension skills.
@xnwn22 күн бұрын
@@Kimberley_Black_White_TVstop fear mongering. you can thank the conservatives for our absolute lack of educational funding.
@watsonspuzzle26 күн бұрын
I can't even say how many pounds of morels I've foraged and eaten in my life. I think I've had enough, now.
@sew_gal734025 күн бұрын
how can anyone even eat that stuff, it tastes like snot!
@meatgravylard25 күн бұрын
@@sew_gal7340So you eat snot...
@JuniorFarquar25 күн бұрын
@@sew_gal7340not at all. That's silly.
@hellosunshine991524 күн бұрын
@@sew_gal7340I eat a lot of these as a child . They were battered and fried in butter till crispy. They were very good !
@zaram13124 күн бұрын
Same here!!
@ypcomchic23 күн бұрын
Toxicology report?? Not even mentioned.
@sweetpeanmolly18 күн бұрын
Right.
@robertfrapples247215 күн бұрын
She poisoned him and then made this video to clear herself!
@stevew234712 күн бұрын
Definitely check the value of his life insurance policy
@strabe3012 күн бұрын
Probably because there was nothing significant. I’m an autopsy technician for a living, they do tox reports on every person. If there was anything suspicious they would have mentioned it and or found different anatomical signs of anything suspicious. I don’t know every pathologist process,but I’m certain they would have gotten a tox report on him especially in a suspicious death like this.
@sourpoison568110 күн бұрын
Because it is freaking propaganda...
@josphellihsilak45888 күн бұрын
Ive always wanted to learn enough to forage mushrooms, but stuff like this sets me back.
@ElbowEyE2 күн бұрын
Learn. Don't let a BS news story scare you. Educate yourself. All the years of eating wild mushrooms and this is the first I've heard this about morels. Read, you'll never read anything about what this lady says. I've never cooked a mushroom until it was shoe leather.
@josphellihsilak45882 күн бұрын
@ElbowEyE this is actually the 3rd time I've heard this, and the other 2 were hikers that insisted long cook times. Then again, I've had morels in restaurants, and they weren't cooked to death.
@aaronlange8756Күн бұрын
*Pharmaceuticals - They always come back...muhahahaha 😈
@PalmBeachFlorida2426 күн бұрын
My great uncle warned of this, he was from Kalispel Great Falls area. He also warned of the parasites in raw shellfish. Gut health is often overlooked, gut health regulates your entire health.
@aeptacon25 күн бұрын
Oooo
@JuniorFarquar25 күн бұрын
Actually it starts with oral health, but we're just a body built around a tube...entrance and exit.
@amyahlquist343624 күн бұрын
Yep symbiotic relationship and what not as long as there is a balance.
@Neverender336724 күн бұрын
Scientists now often refer to the gut as your first brain. It controls everything in your body, including your brain.
@2-1inffwa9724 күн бұрын
Kalispell and Great Falls are over 200 miles apart So he lived in one place before moving to the other ?
@Crackerjuice7515 күн бұрын
The fact that they were stored so long, may be the biggest factor
@SandraWade6664 күн бұрын
Right. Didn't it say he collected them in 2022?
@grandam1953 күн бұрын
Exactly. Where they dehydrated well in the first place? How were they stored and what temperature. Dehydration only slows down degradation and spoilage. I think if they are collected properly, dehydrated fully at the right temperature and stored well for less than the maximum, you are OK. Even store bought mushrooms would make you sick if you don't follow the rules for drying and storage
@swbuckmasterКүн бұрын
Yup I've dried morels and found mold growing on them several months later.
@robblaettler458924 күн бұрын
I'm not a wildlife expert but why is there no mention of the fake morel?
@jeremyh903323 күн бұрын
False morels generally don't look that much like true morels. I don't know this person's experience level, but it's possible it wasn't brought up because they knew it wasn't the sort of mistake he would make. They're really not hard to tell apart if you know what you're looking for.
@roboticunclephil23 күн бұрын
i think it's just stock footage, editors don't know their morels
@Look_What_You_Did22 күн бұрын
I'm going with Morel's are not wildlife. You ameritards and your "education" system.
@FTATF21 күн бұрын
It's very unlikely an experienced morel picker made that mistake. I mean I knew the difference my first day, but it is possible. Especially if he had vision problems
@daddy157120 күн бұрын
@@FTATFAs somebody with vision issues I think you most likely hit the nail on the head.
@CharlesGoad-du1dm21 күн бұрын
I've never heard of morels killing anyone before now.
@erroneous694715 күн бұрын
90% of edible mushrooms have a deadly look alike. In morels the edible one is hollow the deadly one is solid in the center.
@ranndomundead911214 күн бұрын
@@erroneous6947 if theyre raw or undercooked even the good ones can kill you. There was a huge problem in montana awhile back where like 50 people got violently sick, multiple ended up in ICU and 2 died because some restraunt importing morrels from china didnt cook them properly.
@swhip89714 күн бұрын
Eaten them all my life, saute in butter..yummy
@digifomation13 күн бұрын
@@ranndomundead9112 also to be noted that they cultivate morels at the commercial level in china, they often have issue with the culture with bacterial contamination.
@swhip89712 күн бұрын
@@ranndomundead9112 but were any of the native morels responsible for deaths?
@SLloyd-qb8kt26 күн бұрын
I'm glad she's sharing her husband's story!!!
@peg950824 күн бұрын
👍
@albertawheat683223 күн бұрын
Why ?
@joedirt100623 күн бұрын
@@albertawheat6832duh
@albertawheat683223 күн бұрын
@@joedirt1006 It's tough when you don't know the answer, isn't it. ?
@codyrhodes134423 күн бұрын
I might be stepping out of line in responding for the op, but the wife sharing her story helps prevent other tragedies and shows strength of character. Losing a spouse in a situation like this is extremely emotionally and spiritually draining, and to get in front of the media like this is courageous. She is taking her story of loss and rewriting into one of hope.
@tianasixkiller477111 күн бұрын
Ate tons of morel over my life. So has my family for many generations. Not one of us ever got sick or died from eating them. So that leads me to inquire as to how he cooked them, stored them, or even if it was truly a morel.
@panchopistola8298Күн бұрын
Yeah they aren’t telling us everything. That lady expert seems to be a bit of a whack job . Also ironically on Wikipedia the only mentioned time they made someone sick or got them killed was one time in Montana 50 something people got sick from the same sushi restaurant and two died apparently . But I’ve never heard of that outside of these instances. I just think it’s odd that both instances happened in Montana 🤣
@hotwtrmusic23 күн бұрын
sent this to my dad who forages morels. thank you for the effort and time, and thanks to his family for making this public. i bet she is saving a life or two.
@MyerShift716 күн бұрын
Hilarious
@LemonySnicket-EUC21 күн бұрын
It's amazing how many people can have an opinion based on so little information.
@storytimewithunclekumaran500420 күн бұрын
of the millions of people eating many morels I have ever heard of this .. I would be interested in what the toxicology report says... They both had a reaction so it was something .. But I am not sure we got all the info here.
@mayorofrealville227317 күн бұрын
Exactly!!!
@mayorofrealville227317 күн бұрын
@@storytimewithunclekumaran5004I read the report, these specific morels were from a China distributor. And they don’t know what toxic caused the death! Something isn’t right with this story!
@storytimewithunclekumaran500417 күн бұрын
@@mayorofrealville2273 agreed
@UnityAgainstJewishEvil12 күн бұрын
@@mayorofrealville2273 You must be referring to the Dave’s Sushi outbreak with the Chinese morels?
@marthajean5025 күн бұрын
If someone this intelligent and well-versed in these things is so easily lost, I'm never eating wild mushrooms of any kind. I'm sure he's missed very much. 😔 Thank you for helping the rest of us understand the important safety issues involved.
@ml.277024 күн бұрын
Maybe he never truely understood how important cooking morels thoroughly is. RIP. Morels are unbelievably delicious and of no danger when cooked.
@marthajean5024 күн бұрын
He was well experienced in wild mushroom foraging, so he would know, but he just must not have been careful enough a number of times. Stories like this happen every single year, and the people who are lost are never amateurs. They're always experienced wild mushroom hunters who have studied and eaten them for many years. If they can still mess up, I figure, then I would. I'll be happy enough picking up some shiitake and king trumpets at the nice safe grocery store. Nothing tastes so good that I could risk my life to taste it. I'm sure they'd give anything to have him back. Every mushroom they ever saw. 😥
@ml.277024 күн бұрын
@@marthajean50 You should avoid them then.
@marthajean5024 күн бұрын
@@ml.2770 Like I said above.
@grandma46024 күн бұрын
@@ml.2770not sure I totally agree. Maybe you are right, but if you’re supposed to not drink alcohol with them, that concerns me…???
@robbabcock_26 күн бұрын
Truly tragic, and it only takes once with something as toxic as certain mushrooms. RIP, Mr. Dayton.
@brendacollins34525 күн бұрын
I’m 62 and don’t think I have ever had a morel, not even going to try!
@peg950824 күн бұрын
😢RIP Condolences To All
@JYoung-fl8fc23 күн бұрын
It’s how the stored the mushrooms user error but yea very sad
@Simon-talks23 күн бұрын
mcdonalds, wendy's, cigarettes and mountain dew are so much better for you
@antennawilde21 күн бұрын
Morels are hardly toxic if you cook them properly. The false morel is, however. He might have had a few false morels in there, but most likely didn't cook them enough. Also, people who eat a lot of wild mushrooms over the course of a few days or weeks can build up toxins, this could have been the case with him + the under-cooking.
@ziplockbaggies870721 күн бұрын
Back in 2002 me and 5 buddies went hiking in the area and ate them for dinner. Well, two weeks later I wake up in the hospital. I had died and was revived but then in a coma for two weeks. Had the strangest dreams and to this day I don’t eat any mushrooms, except for psilocybin
@mountainmama767218 күн бұрын
You have to soak them overnight and cook them VERY WELL.
@africkinamerican17 күн бұрын
For future reference, IV Alpha-lipoic acid can help save your life in case of mushroom poisoning. Maybe a good idea to ask in advance if your local hospitals can give that.
@pattysarver700317 күн бұрын
I say do a Netflix series you have a great start!
@steveguse448115 күн бұрын
What were your dreams
@UnityAgainstJewishEvil12 күн бұрын
I’ve been in a coma too, the “dreams” are something else. When I woke up, I was hallucinating so heavily that it was hard to distinguish the exact moment I had awoken, especially because my dreams influenced my hallucinations.
@Tairygreen23 күн бұрын
Experience doesn’t mean s**t when you don’t prep the food properly. I’m sorry for your loss
@u5bLue22 күн бұрын
right? "added them to uncle bens" is not how you cook mushrooms.
@Junitunes21 күн бұрын
@@u5bLuewhy not?
@LemonySnicket-EUC21 күн бұрын
@@u5bLuehe cooked them then added them.
@jiveturkey36520 күн бұрын
Is it racist they took the black guy off the packaging or is it racist to have a black guy as your logo? If your a Democrat you probably don't want any images of black people to be on YOUR food...
@u5bLue19 күн бұрын
@@Junitunes mushrooms, especially wild, have to be thoroughly cooked before consuming. There are some outliers, but that's the best rule. I'm talking like, browning them in oil in a pan or boiling them (ew) for a while before sautéing .
@arthurbrumagem384424 күн бұрын
When I was a teenager I relied on a friend who said a particular mushroom was safe. I almost died.
@robertfrapples247215 күн бұрын
Magic.
@arthurbrumagem384414 күн бұрын
@@robertfrapples2472 I wish
@MatthewMS.10 күн бұрын
I am you are OK.
@MatthewMS.10 күн бұрын
@@robertfrapples2472I ate a lot of magic mushrooms 🍄 once. It was intense.
@terrapinflyer2735 күн бұрын
Jesus. Glad you're still among the living!
@doneaton670426 күн бұрын
Pretty sad. Forage every year on Mt. Hood for morels, porcini, matsutake and chanterelles and never had a problem eating them. Likely that the morels were not cooked long enough. Or got a false morel in the batch possibly.
@meatgravylard25 күн бұрын
I spent many years in the Mt Hood area finding mushrooms. We had a spot that every year over many years produced big White Chanterelles. Across the road, down the road they were always yellow but almost solidly white in this one patch of forest. And two spots nearby you could count on the Lobster mushrooms to essentially jump in the bag there were so many. Oh, a single steep bank on the road to the white chanterelles always produced a flush of Kings.. One of the few things I miss about living there.
@choccolocco25 күн бұрын
June sounds quite late for morels, they’re usually gone by mid march here in Alabama, and often start in February.
@user-zf3xb3qx8w24 күн бұрын
@@choccolocco Strange, we collect right after the first real frost in BC, mushroom country.
@choccolocco23 күн бұрын
@@user-zf3xb3qx8w Morels?
@thelasttaarakian23 күн бұрын
@@choccolocco WHOA ITS ALMOST LIKE THE PNW AND ALABAMA ARE IN TWO COMPLETELY DIFFERENT AREAS 😮😮😮
@dalblack871223 күн бұрын
Note to self. Don’t eat foraged mushrooms.
@kimlarso21 күн бұрын
He ate a batch from 2022 that he canned/stored👉it wasn’t the mushrooms that killed him but improper storing & heating👉Botulism
@susanjaeger985123 күн бұрын
They went bad in the jar. He straight up had food poisoning.
@mikevee914523 күн бұрын
Yeah, the story says he foraged the mushrooms in 2022, they were likely rancid or starting to mold if they weren't properly dried and stored. I would also be curious to know where he found them, people of find morels in landscaped areas, public park trails, or clear-cut blocks that get sprayed with herbicide.
@susanjaeger985123 күн бұрын
@@mikevee9145 💯
@KentuckyFriedFixes23 күн бұрын
I was thinking the same thing Susan. Seems like a storage issue. I've eaten lots of morels over the years without any issue, though they were all fresh as I never tried to store any. (thank goodness)
@null_value8921 күн бұрын
@@mikevee9145 herbicide is not going to cause someone to keel over and die like poisoning yourself with the wrong mushroom/mold will
@davidretondo287121 күн бұрын
Maybe. They were old.😮😢
@John-xg2vj26 күн бұрын
Looking at the rack of mushrooms at 0:36, there appears to be some false morels. Second row from the top on far right, and 4th row in the middle, the pointed shape that has a short top. I would NEVER pick those. Even that color is not consistent with true Morels.
@starshine358826 күн бұрын
It doesn’t matter….true morels have to be cooked well and someone else said “for a long time” before they can be eaten. If you don’t cook a true morel properly you can get extremely sick and die. So “false” or “true” it doesn’t matter….the same thing will happen to you.
@jmar850726 күн бұрын
Their "expert" didn't even pick up on that which is very odd.
@M.Campbell25 күн бұрын
The story said he brought "his home dried morels". If he dried them whole, instead of slicing them lengthwise, then he would have never picked up on the fact that he had a false morel, or more, in the batch. If the false ones were smallish he probably wouldn't have sliced them.
@wildswan22125 күн бұрын
Well spotted! I missed that
@_mycotroph24 күн бұрын
A lot of "false morel" species can be eaten when prepared the same as morels. Verpa genus has some choice edibles as well as gyomitra, they're most commonly consumed in eastern europe. As with all food, some special preparation is required. Take cassava; it is deadly toxic until prepared, but once done it is a sustainable food source for millions if not billions of people
@davidlaney207026 күн бұрын
Storage is the reason he died...collected mold and undercooked...
@srezzy132625 күн бұрын
Thank you, I was thinking parasite but it never said other than carcinogens build up.
@florachildressEarth2Flo24 күн бұрын
I agree, canned wrong!
@charmc415224 күн бұрын
@@florachildressEarth2Flo They were dehydrated and stored in jars, not canned.
@Cam-zu5js24 күн бұрын
@@charmc4152 If he didn't package/store with desiccant there could have been enough moisture to facilitate pathogen growth.
@charmc415224 күн бұрын
@@Cam-zu5js True. It's very unfortunate. At least the other man recovered.
@cydkriletich653824 күн бұрын
So sad. Thank you to Colleen for sharing her husband’s tragic story. I’m not familiar with wild mushrooms, so had no idea there was any possibility of morels being toxic. May your dear husband’s soul be resting in peace. It sounds as if he lived a full and active life. Condolences to Colleen.
@skyislandaz23 күн бұрын
Was there no autopsy? No bloodwork on the survivor? No analysis of leftover samples from the same batch? Is there really any chance a false morel could have been in the batch?
@williamwaters450626 күн бұрын
He ate them for thirty years and this time he died? I wonder if some of the morels were false morel which he did not look at closely enough? The false morels look almost exactly like the edible ones, except for the insides. Morels have a hallow inside, the false morels have a cotton like fiber (mycelium) inside. Easy mistake to make but after thirty years this is odd. I feel badly for his family.
@jeil567625 күн бұрын
Even then, the false morels contain hydrazine which is toxic but shouldnt kill people outright. It would probably have to be many false morels which doesnt seem right after 30 years experience. I think theres more to this story. Perhaps his dried morels got wet and were rotting and he got some kind of food poisoning, or there was another type of mushroom involved that was misidentified.
@choccolocco25 күн бұрын
They said he foraged them in June. I’m not sure about his locale, but that is pretty far into summer for any morels to be around here. I’m thinking he may have picked all false morels.
@oscarvogel214024 күн бұрын
Don't false morels smell kind of mousey too? No one suspects the ben's rice.
@williamwaters450624 күн бұрын
@@oscarvogel2140 Good point, the false morels do have an unpleasant smell. However, no everyones sense of smell is the same.
@napalmholocaust909323 күн бұрын
My false ones are smooth inside with nothing, like an almost deflated balloon. They lack deep pores, its just folded and wrinkled.
@cal462525 күн бұрын
It's interesting how the expert says there is so little know about these kinds of mushrooms considering people have been eating them for hundreds, if not thousands of years.
@blueplasma558925 күн бұрын
Fake News example
@_mycotroph24 күн бұрын
She was mistaken, we know for absolute certain that hydrazines are the toxic compounds in morels
@user-zf3xb3qx8w24 күн бұрын
they're also not easilly confused, compared to some white gilled types that have edible kinds looking very close to them.
@jstowell523 күн бұрын
@user-zf3xb3qx8w Agreed! Morels, along with giant puffball, chicken (sulfur shelf) mushroom, and chanterelles are often called the "Foolproof Four" for their easy identification.
@EminencePhront23 күн бұрын
@@user-zf3xb3qx8wfunny enough there is a “false morel” that grows in Finland. They are even more poisonous than regular morels.
@believer27346 күн бұрын
That’s so sad. Prayers for Peter’s family & friends.
@GroundbreakGames16 күн бұрын
I over consumed chanterelles over the course of two years and now can no longer them anymore due to severe stomach pain. I even tried a piece of pizza with a few (very well cooked) slices of mushroom on top about two years after realizing I couldn’t eat them anymore and still had the same painful reaction. There is much we don’t yet know about mushrooms as I had eaten them for many years prior to this without any problems.
@maryjoschlechty759026 күн бұрын
Have eaten morels most of my life growing up in the Midwest ( Missouri ) and have always washed and cleaned them very well, then cooked till totally done, extra cleaning gets rid of those bugs and sand, but for the most part, yum yum
@Chichilovee24 күн бұрын
🤢🤢
@nealdraper375124 күн бұрын
Soak in salt water overnight was what I was taught.
@zaram13124 күн бұрын
Same here! We live in rural Missouri and we have had city people trespass on our land to forage for morels because they are worth good money in the city.
@leejanes963623 күн бұрын
70 dollars a lb in Ne Mo where I'm at
@zaram13123 күн бұрын
Wow
@zardozmania25 күн бұрын
just cook your morels really well. they're fine, and really tasty.
@BBQDad46320 күн бұрын
Thank you for this video, and the vital information it contains.
@eugenefirebird893823 күн бұрын
Sorry to hear. God bless Peter and family.
@dawnmichelle440324 күн бұрын
Thank you for the thorough report. Poor guy.
@caseymurphy24425 күн бұрын
Born & raised here. Never ate one. Nerve will. And they grow behind my house. To much of a risk. Had an acquaintance ate a undercooked one. Ended up in ER then long term care. With brain and cardiac issues.
@grandma46024 күн бұрын
Horribly sad.
@jupeter2423 күн бұрын
wow. not worth the risk!
@chrismay229823 күн бұрын
More nonsense from the terrified...
@caseymurphy24423 күн бұрын
@@chrismay2298 Sometimes it's better to be scared. Than Dead.
@StonedMeadowOfDoom22 күн бұрын
@@caseymurphy244 Sad way to live your life. You should never leave the house if you want to be logically consistent
@anandrew664120 күн бұрын
Thanks for this informative update!
@campparkerjoe23 күн бұрын
Excellent segment Powers. Nice work
@alro1126 күн бұрын
so sorry for your loss😢-
@zaram13124 күн бұрын
We eat morels every year that we pick from our woods. We’ve never been sick. My dad soaks them in salt water and then breads and fries them very well.
@robertcornelius351423 күн бұрын
Hmm. Maybe it was the Ben's rice.
@bryanpetersen133423 күн бұрын
Such a tragic incident, but I think everyone wants to be that active and vital when they are 69, that’s inspiring. He was LIVING way more than most folks 1/2 or 1/4 his age, sitting inside watching some screen instead of experiencing the real thing. All those he left behind and missing him will hopefully take comfort that he left this world doing something he loved, pedal to the metal. I Love mushrooms but I’m a scaredy cat as far as foraging, and I would never have considered morels as a dangerous variety.
@bonniewilliams91719 күн бұрын
Thank you for this information, its so sad a man died for us to learn it.
@TattooedGranny24 күн бұрын
You can die from dehydration too. The other gentleman recovered so It makes me wonder. This is a rare occurrence but should definitely be investigated. Always positively identify and cook wild mushrooms thoroughly. Very tragic story.
@susancoddington639325 күн бұрын
Damn we ate morel mushrooms when we were younger the whole family would go out looking for them
@Conradlovesjoy23 күн бұрын
And you still can.
@IM1deadMONEY22 күн бұрын
Pretty sure some of those that he picked were false morels, and all may have been undercooked....
@kimlarso21 күн бұрын
Listen carefully 👉the mushrooms he ate were From 2022-canned in a jar & so most likely died from botulism from bad canning
@zyracripz2 күн бұрын
😔🙏🏻💐🤍❤️very sad thank you for sharing and so sorry loss of loved one may he be rest in peace always god bless everyone 🙏🏻 ❤️
@LK-nb2cb10 күн бұрын
I'm in my 30s and have eaten morels every spring since I was young, would pick them with my mom or grandparents. I don't know anymore who has died from eating morels (Western Canada)
@soniaz148726 күн бұрын
Would stay clear of that type of mushroom. It's not worth it.
@mariantreber805526 күн бұрын
No problem. ..I dislike mushrooms.
@PatriciaKeel-ig9ni25 күн бұрын
My aunt refuses to eat all mushrooms.
@caiqueparrot537425 күн бұрын
@PatriciaKeel-ig9ni Me too. The texture is gross. 🤮
@tinknal644924 күн бұрын
Morels are one of the most easily recognized and safest mushrooms in the world. I am not convinced that they were the cause of death.
@whatsup579124 күн бұрын
North Idaho here, and no one dies from morel mushrooms. Somethings very odd about this story.
@lindag137226 күн бұрын
Gastronomical issues?
@patm381426 күн бұрын
Exactly !! Did she mean “ gastrointestinal “ ?.
@flok.831725 күн бұрын
She did mean gastrointestinal...
@dustyoldhat23 күн бұрын
Good thing she’s pretty
@teresamexico30923 күн бұрын
Even I (nonnative English speaker) noticed that :)
@ModularKnight23 күн бұрын
Gastronomy is the study of the relationship between food and culture, the art of preparing and serving rich or delicate and appetizing food, the cooking styles of particular regions, and the science of good eating.
@b.g.tercero235121 күн бұрын
DAVE'S NOT HERE MAN
@markr.198422 күн бұрын
Death from eating morels is so rare you have a better chance of winning the Powerball than dying from morels. For one thing, the long-term storage attempt was not a great idea with morels and you have to cook them a bit. No worries with eating them ever if you eat them fresh and moderately cooked. They are not poisonous mushrooms!! Lots of people in here exaggerating. On our farm in Indiana when I was a kid we'd eat thousands of both the brown and yellow varieties. And we'd sell extras to local restaurants for mucho dinero. Go out and buy that lottery ticket, you ain't gonna win the big prize and you ain't gonna die from a morel. Gimme a break....
@s7r4915 күн бұрын
This year they seem to have higher levels of that toxin in some areas. Saw a post about someone getting pretty sick from slightly undercooked morels not that long ago too.
@yougonnaeatthat988915 күн бұрын
I'm wondering if a certain injection may have played a role in this and other sensitivities to them since it seems to be increasing the last couple years. Poly glycol was the carrier bubble for their experiment and that in itself is a serious allergy for many. The dehydration maybe wasn't done properly as well since they both had issues. Crazy times! I know if I become allergic to morels I hope they take me out fiddleheads and morels are a spring ritual I couldn't do without.
@s7r4914 күн бұрын
@yougonnaeatthat9889 no it almost definitely did not. Gyrometra is the same way environmental changes impact toxin levels.
@guaporeturns947214 күн бұрын
Pretty sure they ate false morels.. Verpa
@s7r4914 күн бұрын
@@guaporeturns9472 yeah its possible, they contain essentially jet fuel. Ive eaten them but some you have to cook well and others you have to boil into oblivion to make safe. false morels are actually really good but its always a little bit of a test of your nerves about whether you cooked them enough xD
@YolandaSmith-zs1rl26 күн бұрын
I am so sorry. My condolences
@isabellavalencia802626 күн бұрын
All mushrooms are edible....some only once.
@Chichilovee24 күн бұрын
There are old mushroom hunters, and there are bold mushroom hunters. But there are no old, bold mushroom hunters.
@louloubell65863 күн бұрын
Very clever
@runDATrun622 күн бұрын
I will never understand peoples obsession with eating mushrooms
@theearthauger20 күн бұрын
That's terrible. I'm sorry for your loss. They have those morels where my son work's. My family ate them many years ago. But, my son hates mushrooms, he's the only one who wouldn't eat them. I told him not to tell anyone where they are growing. Thank you for sharing your story. 🇺🇸
@pat_in_va860526 күн бұрын
This is a story that everyone needs to share. The reason? There is a whole foraging thing going on. Do a check, and you will see all sorts of people posting videos, "tweets," and such on how you can forage morels for yourself. Not all are very informative; more of internet clickbait than safety conscious. You would be surprised which of your friends forages for things they don't know how to prepare.
@user-yi6nb9sj9i26 күн бұрын
No I won't. My friends have working brains .
@stardust94925 күн бұрын
There are "false morels" too----those, I am afraid of. Maybe a falsie or two got mixed in with the legit morels.
@LL-bl8hd25 күн бұрын
@@stardust949 How do you spot a false one?
@Potatabuds24 күн бұрын
@@LL-bl8hd Morels have a hallow inside, the false morels have a cotton like fiber (mycelium) inside.
@_mycotroph24 күн бұрын
@@Potatabuds false morels also include gyomitra species as well as verpa which you described. Best to just know a lot about mushrooms before picking and eating them
@larsonfamilyhouse26 күн бұрын
Scary. Thanks for educating us.
@ffjsb24 күн бұрын
Scary??? This is literally the ONLY person I've ever heard of dying from morels, and that's a big MAYBE...
@katie774823 күн бұрын
@@ffjsb SheepleGonnaSheeple🤷♀️
@iunnox66623 күн бұрын
It's bad reporting really, he didn't just die from the morels themselves. They were probably improperly stored leading to spoilage or he had some false morels in there. There looks to be a few in the photo they show at 0:36
@Conradlovesjoy23 күн бұрын
No one was educated here. Typical media fear mongers with their topical story of the week.
@Hendoggy90923 күн бұрын
There's a morel to the story
@Stoned_Silly23 күн бұрын
That’s so scary! Here in northeast Alabama I don’t reckon morels are such a big thing but I know cooking mushrooms very well is very important. R.I.P. Peter
@TheEmaile9 күн бұрын
Had no idea. I love morels and only had the chance to cook them myself once-fried in butter, I think I had about 5 of them. My mom’s family grew up foraging and eating them so I’m surprised they never mentioned that they could be toxic when eaten undercooked.
@davidpeightal491826 күн бұрын
Well, the last morels I ate were dried, uncooked. I actually found them near the North Platte near Sinclair, Wyoming. It’s been over a year ago now. Hopefully not the slow acting kind. But if so, at least they were really good.
@Darknimbus321 күн бұрын
Did you dry them in one of those driers? If so the heat probably detoxified them.
@davidpeightal491821 күн бұрын
@@Darknimbus3 I was driving truck and I set them various places in the truck. Maybe got some heat unintentionally. My perception was they were just air drying. Got lucky I guess.
@SundayCookingRemix26 күн бұрын
Why even take the chance??.
@Adam-gm5tm26 күн бұрын
Yea, it’s not like it’s ice cream or something that’s not good for us but worth the ‘risk’ lol!
@SundayCookingRemix25 күн бұрын
@@Adam-gm5tm exactly
@corey639324 күн бұрын
Because they are healthy and delicious. Morels aren't really "taking a chance" either. They are quite possibly the safest wild mushroom available. There is more to this story. He didn't die from a simple morel mushroom.
@_mycotroph24 күн бұрын
@@corey6393 my best guess is that his jet boil was covered and was not offgassing the hydrazine compounds, but rather letting them accumulate on the lid and drip back into the boiling solution, which he then drank. So essentially he concentrated the toxins before consuming them
@cole171024 күн бұрын
I'm from the midwest, we eat these mushrooms as a delicacy each spring..all my life. We always just fried them up fresh though and didn't try to preserve them. The story here is the method of consuming, not the mushroom itself.
@backtoobasics20 күн бұрын
Thats heartbreaking. Rest in peace
@katherinez965423 күн бұрын
Oh wow, I used to go morel mushroom hunting with my grandparents every spring. I’m so glad that we never got sick.
@A3Kr0n26 күн бұрын
Why take the risk?
@kyleegarcia556926 күн бұрын
My thoughts exactly I had no idea they could be toxic! Here in Michigan hunting for morels is big.
@marksongbird753426 күн бұрын
Yup, it's like hey let's play with this snake.
@M_SC25 күн бұрын
@@kyleegarcia5569they’re never not toxic. But lots of food needs to be cooked to be not toxic/poisonous for you. Like rhubarb.
@cremebrulee475925 күн бұрын
Because they are delicious and perfectly safe if cooked long enough. Most people fry them in butter. Having said that, I never realized that they were toxic if they weren't cooked adequately.
@realist723925 күн бұрын
@@M_SC raw rhubarb is toxic?
@choccolocco25 күн бұрын
After looking well at that pic, it looks like he picked quite a few false morels. Impossible to tell for sure, but many of them look more like false morels than true ones.
@toddallen786221 күн бұрын
Its kind of nice to hear about actual science on the news and not from some corporate stooge.
@winstonsuz20 күн бұрын
I'm over 60 and been eating morels most of my life and always have a huge pan of fried morels on my birthday... fry them up and sit eating them like potato chips! My Dad when he was younger used to find bushel baskets of them but it's been a long time since you could find that many around here and well he's to old to hunt them now. I order mine from Morel Masters I just got my birthday order.... this is the first I ever heard of people dying from eating morel mushrooms.
@KLG77726 күн бұрын
I'll get my mushrooms at the store thanks.
@iklijkwelgekmetmijneigennaam25 күн бұрын
Me too, absolutely not worth the risk.
@maryhensley259725 күн бұрын
The last time my husband ate morel's he got deathly sick, he was up all night! He had eaten them many times previously and had no reaction, l ate them the same night as he and had no problem.
@helenjackson841325 күн бұрын
@KLG777, That part!!
@user-bg2oi4bz3p24 күн бұрын
You will still have to store them at the proper temperature at all times and cook them and cook them some more.
@Mike-mn8wy24 күн бұрын
You can still get sick from mushrooms bought at the store..just a heads up..improper shipping.. insecticides..etc..mushrooms should always be cooked WELL..
@Tonimaroni2BeKindToAnimals26 күн бұрын
I hear about this way too often. Rip
@nickjohnson569723 күн бұрын
You hear about morels liking people all the time? Sorry, I'm not buying it. They are as common as any other food around here, and I've never heard of it making people sick.
@gorgo491010 күн бұрын
Really? I’ve never heard of anyone dying of eating morels until supposedly now.
@IgnatiusCheese5 сағат бұрын
Rest in Peace Peter Dayton, Lord have mercy! Look at the way he lived folks, the outdoors lifestyle gave him a rich full life
@rossryder94416 күн бұрын
In my 60 years, I have never heard the word morel before. But if I heard there was some foragable mushrooms that were toxic unless you cook the crap out of them, I would simply avoid them. Undercooked pork is risky enough.
@Jollysjournal25 күн бұрын
Unfortunately, lots of people die every year from food poisoning. My mother recently got sick after eating at El Nopal's and she went to the hospital for two days. She's ok now. You just never know.
@turkey495724 күн бұрын
Right like every viewer of this video knows wtf you’re talking about with El Nopals, we don’t all live in your neighborhood
@saudigold5023 күн бұрын
@@turkey4957*Watch it*
@Dakota-xi6cg23 күн бұрын
You can get sick anywhere!
@Jollysjournal23 күн бұрын
@@Dakota-xi6cg That's true.
@dustyoldhat23 күн бұрын
Oh, El Nopal’s, thanks for letting us all know. Whatever that is
@JD-xg8zi24 күн бұрын
I like how he mixed it with uncle Bens ready rice. Not the first thing I would suspect from a foraging granola muncher
@_mycotroph24 күн бұрын
Mycologists are a special breed of tree hugger; we tend to be hippies rather than yuppies
@roboticunclephil23 күн бұрын
uncle bens is a camping lifehack, so easy to prepare, takes up almost no space, taste pretty good & high in calories
@protovack20 күн бұрын
they were camping...its not that surprising. its a quick meal, not much cooking required.
@_mycotroph20 күн бұрын
@roboticunclephil it's a life hack for other things to; they're damn near made to be inoculated with psilocybe spores
@roboticunclephil20 күн бұрын
@@_mycotroph lol cool
@stickyfox23 күн бұрын
My mom was an ER nurse and once on a ride-along she found a whole family dead around the dining and living room after a meal of foraged mushrooms. Morels were really popular in our area but we obviously got all of our mushrooms from the supermarket.
@michaelbeard488320 күн бұрын
i have no idea what mushroom would kill a room full of people so fast that none of them would have called 911 for the symptoms they’d experience dying so fast
@mtaylor730720 күн бұрын
@@michaelbeard4883 party pooper
@AxeAndAntler17 күн бұрын
Mushrooms don’t kill people that quickly. The most deadly mushrooms take at least several hours to make you sick.
@howard768915 күн бұрын
Death caps don't kill that way, it takes days of agony.
@bastienjolin12 күн бұрын
Right! That sounds odd and probably nothing to do with the mushrooms. There would be physical signs before death. This person must be a bot
@stevemcgowen15 күн бұрын
Here in the Czech Republic mushroom hunting is basically a sport and cultural phenomenon. Never heard of anyone drying from eating mushrooms here.
@oregon32nursenurse4325 күн бұрын
What about the friend? He survived?
@maewebster937725 күн бұрын
morels are soooooo good but you have to be so careful because they do resemble another mushroom looks like the edible morel. As a kid, I never could tell them apart so I just let the experienced 2:45 folks pick them….plus where were, snakes abided also.
@user-ww3gr8ou2v23 күн бұрын
Just picked up many pounds Morels in the last 2 weeks, eaten all of them with friends gave them away and NONE of us are dead! Nothing wrong with eating these shrooms!
@Blippitybloppitybloop19 күн бұрын
Exactly. He either had false ones which are toxic, or they were improperly dried and stored considering they were picked in 2022 according to this news report. Food poisoning. It was not the mushrooms that did him in.
@markr.198422 күн бұрын
We had both the gray/brown morels and the yellow morels in our woods in Western Indiana when I was younger. The yellows averaged larger and came up later in the spring. Also we never found nearly as many of the yellows. Didn't even know they grew out here in the west and I've lived in Utah now almost 20 years.
@suzannakoizumi860525 күн бұрын
My mother, born in 1909, could walk through the woods and find mushrooms. She cooked them with an old-time nickel. If the nickel turned black.....or if the nickel didn't turn black....that is how she knew she had a good batch. Does anyone know the nickel trick? Unfortunately, mother is gone now.
@hulljames963725 күн бұрын
Well yeah, she was born in 1909 afterall...
@ravenraven96624 күн бұрын
I heard that from my grandfather.... But I'm not sure of the details
@marthajean5024 күн бұрын
You can look that up with AI. It will find it for you, I bet.
@danantes522324 күн бұрын
Are nickels still made of the same metal as they were back then?
@ElizabethRussell14423 күн бұрын
@@danantes5223Probably not : )
@UncleDavesKitchen26 күн бұрын
I had no idea they were toxic. I've seen them offered for sale dried.
@robertmcmanus63623 күн бұрын
They're not toxic.
@iunnox66623 күн бұрын
They aren't. This was probably food poisoning.
@Zenith-pq7qh16 күн бұрын
@@iunnox666yes they are. It’s just that hydrazine can effectively be removed/evaporated/broken down by cooking thoroughly.
@iunnox66615 күн бұрын
@@Zenith-pq7qh Button mushrooms have a lot of hydrazines as well. Good idea to cook them well, but you certainly aren't going to die if you don't.
@turkeyman63120 күн бұрын
Good for his wife sharing the story. Could stop others from facing a similar fate
@jl53523 күн бұрын
It doesn't sound like he reconstituted the dried mushrooms. They wouldn't cook thoroughly.
@Mdeaccosta23 күн бұрын
Instant rice.
@SundayCookingRemix26 күн бұрын
My dad, military, warned of this since we were small children I just remember my dasa lecture is all He trained recruits
@PalmBeachFlorida2426 күн бұрын
✔️✔️✔️✔️✔️
@_mycotroph24 күн бұрын
The military trains soldiers to not eat mushrooms in other countries because ones we can eat here may have toxic lookalikes in other countries and vis versa. His training doesn't serve civilians, mushroom foraging is safe
@dawg210023 күн бұрын
Whats being in the military got to do with this? Nothing is a good answer.
@Conradlovesjoy23 күн бұрын
@@dawg2100the military teaches you only truth about how to survive every situation. So they are experts.
@nickjohnson569723 күн бұрын
I'm a combat vet. And I'm wondering what that has to do with morels. They are perfectly safe. Any food can make you sick if you don't store and cook it properly.
@joanhuffman216625 күн бұрын
Don't eat morel mushrooms RAW. All mushrooms need to be cooked for the sake of digestion, but raw morels can kill you.
@FINfinFINfinFINfin19 күн бұрын
Great job on the story. This is the first news story I've seen in years that covered all the information and left me asking no questions.
@vonbuzz900924 күн бұрын
Picked months earlier ? I picked morels years ago, dried some, put them in a mason jar for later , and they ended up with mold on them,, they are just decorations now,,,, sorry to hear about this, I would like to know the absolute cause when its found...
@choccolocco25 күн бұрын
“Morels in June”? That’s a little late….
@Mdeaccosta23 күн бұрын
Exactly
@63ah127514 күн бұрын
It's the height of the season in the Adirondacks.
@choccolocco14 күн бұрын
@@63ah1275 The more you know. Thanks.
@lezoraarter906323 күн бұрын
Wow 😮 . I know now . None for me . I pray for the family.
@Danny45123 күн бұрын
God is good all the time.
@moralfortitude...221720 күн бұрын
My Condolences 🙏 speechless 😶
@audreydaleski106726 күн бұрын
If they are not one piece, they are the fake and poisonius ones. Poisonous ones break where cap meets stem.
@RebeLeigh25 күн бұрын
Morels are hollow inside while false morels have tissue and fibers all through. Alot of people don't know the difference
@stevepeterson594326 күн бұрын
A guy died in a car accident after being safe driver for thirty years. Therefore, you will die if you drive a car.
@beckyjay807325 күн бұрын
😂
@MothGirl00724 күн бұрын
Not the same thing, at all.
@marthajean5024 күн бұрын
False analogy. No-one has claimed you'll die if you eat wild mushrooms, so it's incorrect. (Also, transportation is quite often necessary to supporting life, whereas ingesting wild mushroom never is, so there's also the subject of taking on an unnecessary risk of death for something that's entirely unneeded).
@stevepeterson594324 күн бұрын
@@marthajean50. . Context . . . Read through the comments, what's the prevailing consensus.
@marthajean5024 күн бұрын
@@stevepeterson5943 I haven't seen people saying you'll die if you eat a wild mushroom.
@user-wr4mi3td2c14 күн бұрын
That’s crazy I’ve lived in Idaho and picked morels all growing up and I ate numerous raw picked right from the ground and I’ve never had an issue. Didnt even know they were poisonous. Soo sad though he looked like a wholesome human. Prayers to his family 🙏
@sherryknowles081124 күн бұрын
I have always wanted to be able to forage but I will stitch to buying at the supermarket!
@onisgagan248125 күн бұрын
I had no idea morels were so sketchy. They’re good but not worth the risk…
@Conradlovesjoy23 күн бұрын
They aren’t. Do a little more reading beyond this bad report.
@nickjohnson569723 күн бұрын
They aren't. One in a million because he didn't follow food safely procedures
@markr.198422 күн бұрын
They're not sketchy, this was an extremely rare thing. One in a billion.
@ZC-xs4zl20 күн бұрын
Oh my. So sad. I foraged morels all my life in Montana, never heard of anyone! ever having a problem from them.
@PinkFlowers36522 күн бұрын
thanks for the warning
@johncurtis147226 күн бұрын
Alot come from burn area's it could be the fire retardants planes dust the fires with
@starshine358826 күн бұрын
That has nothing to do with it. These mushrooms are extremely toxic and can kill if not cooked properly and thoroughly….it doesn’t matter where they came from and it doesn’t matter if they are real or false ones like some people keep saying…..they can kill if not cooked or not cooked properly.
@stevestevenson638925 күн бұрын
One does not die from morels however there is a deadly toxic lookalike
@timriggs865124 күн бұрын
If you have an underlying medical problem, poisoning from the toxin in the Morel most certainly can kill someone.
@marthajean5024 күн бұрын
They're saying morels are what killed this man.
@Blippitybloppitybloop19 күн бұрын
@@marthajean50 They said that the morels were picked in 2022 and dried and stored improperly. The man died of food poisoning. This is more fear P for the ignorant gullible masses who's opinions are easily swayed by a single news story, and then they suddenly become 'experts' and make uninformed ignorant comments like this one. Enjoy your NPC life. Lmfao, clown.
@jamieryman20 күн бұрын
Healing Vibes 💖 for his family & friends
@sitindogmas23 күн бұрын
don't be afraid, be cautious and sure. rest in peace dude 💚
@jazziez646726 күн бұрын
we eat the mushrooms raw from the grocery store all the time, so i never knew you had to cook morels for a long time to not die from a poison, guess i'll stay clear of those
@isabellavalencia802626 күн бұрын
Those white table mushrooms are made in a factory these morels are out in the wild so most likely they either weren't cooked enough or they had a false morel in the batch which those are poisonous whether they're cooked or not
@landomilknhoney23 күн бұрын
@@isabellavalencia8026there's often environment contamination, as well. Fungi are sponges and absorb the pollutants that surround them.
@isabellavalencia802623 күн бұрын
@@landomilknhoney true that!
@audreydaleski106726 күн бұрын
The false morel?
@jmar850726 күн бұрын
Yeah, it's odd that their "expert" didn't even mention that or question that esp since there are so many look alikes in the plant and fungi kindoms.