These mushrooms woke up in the rhythm of falling rain, pitter pater, pitter pater. And when the concert stopped singing for them, they still continued indulging themselves.
On one Sunday morning at Cerok Tokun.
I was not a mushroom, but I would want to join the fun.
Rainfield do you know which mushroom can be eaten, so maybe on your walk you can gather some mushrooms for cooking. I love to stir fry with prawns..yummy! Merry Xmas and happy holidays!
ReplyDeleteThose little white mushrooms are just beautiful, rainfield.
ReplyDeleteHi Rainfield, Thank you for returning my Zig Zag ladybird. My blog would be incomplete without it.
ReplyDeleteMeanwhile those baby mushrooms are really cute. I bet you didn't eat those babies. The word verification below is 'nobayi'. It means 'no baby eating'.
This mushroom remind me of paku payung or paku tekan.
ReplyDeleteThey look like they're floating in that first photo! Nice...
ReplyDeleteThese tiny mushrooms look very pretty.
ReplyDeleteNice pictures again. Also a Merry Christmas to you and your family.
ReplyDeleteHello, there is something about the lovely mysterious fungus! I never get tired of them either! I'd probably get them mixed up and eat the magic variety (lol)!! Great captures and hope you enjoy your weekend! (I'm getting behind due to the holidays)..but hopefully I'll have a post up soon:)
ReplyDeleteThey look like little nails, but instead of being made of steel, they are little delicate life forming before your eyes. Hope you had a nice holiday!
ReplyDeleteOne little cap for each raindrop? That would be quite a crop, but I can see them popping up!
ReplyDeleteSo many tiny white mushrooms. Like little flowers.
ReplyDeletethe tiny mushrooms are delightful to my eyes but can those be eaten?
ReplyDeletemerry xmas to you and your family!
ReplyDeleteMerry Christmas!!
ReplyDeleteThose mushrooms seemed to be in the holiday mood.
ReplyDeleteMerry Christmas and Happy New Year.
Fantastic captures, Rainfield! They are beautiful little mushrooms.
ReplyDelete