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Chanterelle Mushroom  
Chanterelle mushroom can be found in Asia, Europe, North America, and Australia and is considered as one of the most recognized edible mushroom. There are some lookalikes such as Jack-o-Lantern which can make a person very ill so while hunting for this mushroom caution is to be used. This mushroom can be used is various cuisines and in general go well with eggs, curry, chicken, pork, fish, beef and veal. As evident from the above this mushroom is versatile and can be added as ingredient to most dishes like toppings on pizzas, stewed, marinated, sauteed in olive oil, or used as filling for stuffed crêpes. Chanterelles are often served with venison in European cuisine.
 

This mushroom holds a lot of water; therefore they are often prepared using a "dry sauté" method. Chanterelles can also be pickled in brine and when pickled they can last from six to twelve months. Chanterelle can also be dried with gentle heat in an oven at temperatures of 65°C (149°F) or less. Dried mushrooms can be used as fresh, and will last indefinitely as dry. Fresh chanterelles can generally be stored up to ten days in a refrigerator. This mushroom is usually associated with conifers, live oak, and also grows in mixed forest with a preference for silver birch, usually found in the same place as wild blueberries.