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Books Read for 2007
Books Read for 2006
Books Read for 2005
Books I Read in 2004
  • "Lies and the Lying Liars who tell them" by Al Franken
  • "The Rumsfeld Way: The Leadership Wisdom of a Battle-Hardened Maverick" by Jeffrey A. Krames
  • "Bushwacked" by Molly Ivins
  • "Crimes against Nature: How George W. Bush and his Corporate Pals are Plundering the Country and Hijacking our Democracy" by Robert F. Kennedy, Jr.
  • "In Denali's Shadow" by Jon Waterman
  • "The Open Space of Democracy" by Terry Tempest Williams
  • "Black Box Voting: Ballot Tampering in the 21st Century" by Bev Harris
  • "The Official Report of the 9-11 Commission"
  • "The Age of Sacred Terror" by Benjamin Nelson
  • "An Hour Before Daylight: Memoirs of a Rural Boyhood" by Jimmy Carter
  • "Desire and Ice: Searching for Perspective atop Denali" by David Brill
  • "The Trouble with Islam" by Irshad Manji
  • "Against all Enemies" by Richard Clarke
  • "Living Poor: A Peace Corps Chronicle" by Moritz Thomsen
  • "A Season on the Mat: Dan Gable and the Pursuit of Perfection" by Nolan Zavoral
  • "Islam Unveiled" by Robert Spencer
  • "Who Killed Daniel Pearl?" by Henri Levy
  • ""So long, see you tomorrow" by William Maxwell
  • "The Iron Road: A Stand for Truth and Democracy in Burma" by James Mawdsley
  • "Crazy Horse" by Larry McMurtry
  • "My Invented Country: a Memoir" by Isabel Allende
  • "National and Joint Force Planning" Air Command and Staff College
  • "The Food Revolution: How Your Diet Can Help Save Your Life and Our World" by John Robbins
  • "Vagabonding" by Rolf Potts
  • "The Price of Honor: Muslim Women Lift the Veil of Silence on the Islamic World" by Jan Goodwin
  • "Modern Mongolia: a Concise History" by Tsedenambyn BatBayer
  • "Me Against my Brother: at war in Somalia, Sudan, and Rwanda" by Scott Peterson
  • Books I Read in 2003

  • "Teach Yourself Korean"
  • "Homelands: Kayaking the Inside Passage" by Byron Ricks
  • "Living History" by Hillary Clinton
  • "Looking for Mr. Kurtz: Living on the brink in Mobutu's Congo" by Michela Wrong
  • "Bucking the Sun" by Ivan Doig
  • "A Problem from Hell: America in the age of Genocide" by Samantha Power
  • "Spirit of the Mountains: Korea's San-Shin" by David Mason
  • "Women of Mongolia" by Martha Avery
  • "No Gun Ri: A Military History" by Robert Bateman
  • "We Wish to inform you that tomorrow we will be killed with our families: Stories from Rwanda" by Philip Gourevitch
  • "Thin Air" by Greg Child
  • "The Gate" by Francois Bizot
  • "Gobi: Tracking the Desert" by John Man
  • "War at the Top of the World: The Struggle for Afghanistan, Kashmir and Tibet" by Eric Margolis
  • "The Prize: The Epic Quest for Oil, Money, and Power" by Daniel Yergin
  • "The Koreans" by Michael Breen
  • "See no Evil: The True Story of a Ground Soldier in the CIA's War on Terrorism" by Robert Baer
  • "The River's Tale: a Year on the Mekong" by Edward A. Gargan
  • "Reading the Korean Cultural Landscape" by Je-Hun Ryu
  • "Aquariums of Pyongyang: Ten Years in the North Korean Gulag" by Kang Chol Hwan
  • "Warrior Politics: Why Leadership Demands a Pagan Ethos" by Robert Kaplan
  • "Burying Mao" by Richard Baum
  • "The New Emperors: Deng and Mao" by Harrison Salisbury
  • "Soul Mountain" by Xingjian Gao
  • Books Read in 2002

  • "The Bridge at No Gun Ri" by Charles Hanley, Sang Hun Choe, Martha Mendoza
  • "Kim Il Sung: The North Korean Leader" by Dai-Sook Suh
  • "Black Tea and Yak Butter: a Journey into Forbidden China" by Wade Blackenbury
  • "My Dark Places" by James Ellroy
  • "Metaplanetary" by Tony Daniel
  • "Ultimate Journey: Retracing the Path of an Ancient Buddhist Monk Who Crossed Asia in Search of Enlightenment" by Richard Bernstein
  • "Catfish and Mandala: A Two-Wheeled Voyage through the Landscape and Memory of Vietnam" by Andrew Pham
  • "Deadly Feasts: Tracking The Secrets Of A Terrifying New Plague" by Richard Rhodes
  • "Koreas's Place in the Sun" by Bruce Cummings
  • "On Writing" by Stephen King
  • "Over the Edge: The True Story of Four American Climbers' Kidnap and Escape in the Mountains of Central Asia" by Greg Child
  • "The Two Koreas: A Contemporary History" by Dan Oberdorfer
  • "What Went Wrong: The Clash Between Islam and Modernity in the Middle East" Bernard Lewis
  • "A Newer World: Kit Carson John C Fremont And The Claiming Of The American West" by David Roberts
  • "The Map that Changed the World: William Smith and the Birth of Modern Geology " by Simon Winchester
  • "By any means Necessary: America's Secret Air War in the Cold War" William E. Burrows
  • "Hotel Honolulu" by Paul Theroux
  • "Eastward to Tartary: Travels in the Balkans, the Middle East, and the Caucasus" by David Kaplan
  • "Black Hawk Down: A Story of Modern War " by Mark Bowden
  • Books Read in 2001

  • "The War Against America: Saddam Hussein and the World Trade Center Attacks: A Study in Revenge" by Laura Mylroie
  • "The Abacus and the Sword: The Japanese Penetration of Korea, 1895-1910" by Peter Duus
  • "Holy War, Inc.: Inside the Secret World of Osama bin Laden " by Peter I. Bergen
  • "Bin Laden: The Man Who Declared War on America" by Yossef Bodansky
  • "Taliban: Militant Islam, Oil and Fundamentalism in Central Asia" by Ahmed Rashid
  • "John Adams" by David McCullough
  • "The Cold 6,000" by James Ellroy
  • "American Tabloid" by James Ellroy
  • "Compass Points: How I Lived" by Edward Hoagland
  • "The Girl who loved Tom Gordon" by Stephen King
  • "Fast Food Nation: The Dark Side of the All-American Meal" by Eric Schlosser
  • "The Loop" by Nicholas Evans
  • "The Shipping News" by Annie Proulx
  • "Return to Mars" by Ben Bova
  • "A Case of Rape" by Chester B. Himes
  • "Darwin's Radio" by Greg Bear
  • "My Secret History" by Paul Theroux
  • Books Read in 2000

  • "King Leopold's Ghost" by Adam Hochschild
  • "North to the Night: A Spiritual Odyssey in the Arctic " by Alvah Simon
  • "Love thy Neighbor: A Story of War" by Peter Maas
  • "Flash 4"
  • "Mawson's Will: The Greatest Polar Survival Story Ever Written" by Edmund Sir Hillary
  • "The Age of Spiritual Machines" by Ray Kurzweil
  • "Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies" by Jared Diamond
  • "Parachutes and Kisses" by Erica Jong
  • "The Hours" by Michael Cunningham
  • "Passage to Juneau : A Sea and Its Meanings" by Jonathan Raban
  • "Poisonwood Bible" by Barbara Kingsolver
  • "Trespassing" by John Hanson Mitchell
  • "Sacred Land, Sacred View"
  • "Snow Crash" by Neil Stephenson
  • "Plainsong" by Kent Haruf
  • "On the Rez" by Ian Frazier
  • "River Horse" by William Least Heat-Moon
  • "Why They Kill" by Richard Rhodes
  • "Fire on the Mountain" by John McLean
  • "Travel in a Stone Canoe" by Harvey Arden and Steve Wall
  • "Sir Vidia's Shadow" by Paul Theroux
  • "Moments of Doubt" by David Roberts
  • "The Lost Explorer" by David Roberts and Conrad Anker
  • "Last Days" by John Roskelly
  • "History of the English" by Paul Johnson
  • "The Life of Thomas More" by Peter Akyroyd
  • "The Songlines" by Bruce Chatwin
  • "In a Dark Wood" by Alston Chase
  • "Eiger Dreams" by John Krakauer
  • "Basin and Range" by John McPhee
  • "Geronimo" by Alexander B. Adams
  • "Operation Shylock" by Philip Roth
  • "In Suspect Terrain" by John McPhee
  • "Loon Magic"
  • "Centennial" by James Michener
  • "The Spanish Armada"
  • "Rising from the Plains" by John McPhee
  • "Assembling California" by John McPhee
  • "The First Immortal" by John Halperin
  • "The Eternal Frontier: an Ecological History of North America and its Peoples" by Tim Flannery
  • Books Read in 1999

  • "In Search of the Old Ones: Exploring the Anasazi World of the Southwest" by David Roberts
  • "Once They Moved Like The Wind : Cochise, Geronimo, And The Apache Wars" by David Roberts
  • "The Ends of the Earth : From Togo to Turkmenistan, from Iran to Cambodia, a Journey to the Frontiers of Anarchy" by Robert Kaplan
  • "Desert Solitaire" by Edward Abbey
  • "Down the River" by Edward Abbey
  • "Abbey's Road" by Edward Abbey
  • "The Colorado Plateau"
  • "An Empire Wilderness : Travels into America's Future" by Robert Kaplan
  • "Lonesome Dove" by Larry McMurtry
  • "Streets of Laredo" by Larry McMurtry
  • "Widow for one Year" by John Irving
  • "The Ghost Writer" by Philip Roth
  • "Cold Oceans: Adventure in a Kayak, Rowboat , And Dogsled" by Jon Turk
  • "Zuckerman Unbound" by Philip Roth
  • "The Ninemile Wolves" by Rick Bass
  • "The Tracker" by Tom Brown, Jr.
  • "Cowboys and Cave Dwellers: Basketmaker Archaeology in Utah's Grand Gulch " by Fred Blackburn
  • "Dead Man Walking" by Larry McMurtry
  • "Killing Mister Watson" by Peter Matthiessen
  • "Gerald's Game" by Stephen King
  • "Lost Man's River" by Peter Matthiessen
  • "The New Wolves" by Rick Bass
  • "Winter: Notes from Montana" by Rick Bass
  • "Desert Notes" by Barry Lopez
  • "Homage to Catalonia" by George Orwell
  • "Yugoslavia: Death of a Nation"
  • "Bone by Bone"by Peter Matthiessen
  • "Black Lamb, Grey Falcon: A Journey Through Yugoslavia (1941)" by Rebecca West
  • "The Serbs : History, Myth and the Destruction of Yugoslavia" by Tim Judah
  • "Turkey in Europe" by Charles Elliot
  • "The Croat Question" by Jill Irvine
  • "War Crimes: Brutality, Genocide, Terror, and the Struggle for Justice" by Aryeh Neier
  • "To End a War" by Richard Holbrooke
  • "Seasons in Hell: Slaughter and Betrayal in Bosnia" by Ed Vulianny
  • "Burn this House: The Making and Unmaking of Yugoslavia" by Jasminka Udowicki and James Ridgeway
  • "Cadillac Desert: The American West and Its Disappearing Water" by Mark Reisner
  • "Martin Dressler" by Steven Millhauser
  • "End game: The Betrayal and Fall of Srebrenica, Europe's Worst Massacre Since World War II" by David Rohde
  • "Forging War: The media in Serbia, Croatia and Bosnia-Hercegovina" by Mark Thompson
  • "One for the Road" by Tony Horwitz"
  • "Among the Believers: An Islamic Journey" by V. S. Naipaul
  • Books Read in 1998 and before (coming as I find time to type them in)
  • Wednesday, September 27, 2006

    Mt St. Helens - Summit Crater 2006

    Mt St. Helens - Summit Crater 2006

    Guanajuato, Mexico


    Maraton d'Independencia, Leon, Mexico

     I flew down to Mexico last weekend to run the Maraton d'Independencia in Leon, Mexico; my 78th marathon and 9th marathon country.

    Pictured with me are Chevela and John Courtney. I stayed with John in his beautiful home in Guanajuato. Posted by Picasa

    Thursday, September 21, 2006

    Bob Dylan: Masters of War

    I just listened to Bob Dylan: Masters of War from his 1963 classic album, "The Freewheeling Bob Dylan". Tell me: Does it resonate today??

    "Come you masters of war
    You that build all the guns
    You that build the death planes
    You that build the big bombs
    You that hide behind walls
    You that hide behind desks
    I just want you to know
    I can see through your masks

    You that never done nothin'
    But build to destroy
    You play with my world
    Like it's your little toy
    You put a gun in my hand
    And you hide from my eyes
    And you turn and run farther
    When the fast bullets fly

    Like Judas of old
    You lie and deceive
    A world war can be won
    You want me to believe
    But I see through your eyes
    And I see through your brain
    Like I see through the water
    That runs down my drain

    You fasten the triggers
    For the others to fire
    Then you set back and watch
    When the death count gets higher
    You hide in your mansion
    As young people's blood
    Flows out of their bodies
    And is buried in the mud

    You've thrown the worst fear
    That can ever be hurled
    Fear to bring children
    Into the world
    For threatening my baby
    Unborn and unnamed
    You ain't worth the blood
    That runs in your veins

    How much do I know
    To talk out of turn
    You might say that I'm young
    You might say I'm unlearned
    But there's one thing I know
    Though I'm younger than you
    Even Jesus would never
    Forgive what you do

    Let me ask you one question
    Is your money that good
    Will it buy you forgiveness
    Do you think that it could
    I think you will find
    When your death takes its toll
    All the money you made
    Will never buy back your soul

    And I hope that you die
    And your death'll come soon
    I will follow your casket
    In the pale afternoon
    And I'll watch while you're lowered
    Down to your deathbed
    And I'll stand o'er your grave
    'Til I'm sure that you're dead"

    Wednesday, September 20, 2006

    Daily Kos: Princeton scientists create vote-stealing program for Diebold AccuVote-TS

    Now we know how an extremely unpopular president stole two elections!
    Daily Kos: Princeton scientists create vote-stealing program for Diebold AccuVote-TS

    Think Progress » 5th Former Joint Chiefs Chairman Objects to Bush’s Plan To Authorize Torture

    Think Progress » 5th Former Joint Chiefs Chairman Objects to Bush’s Plan To Authorize Torture

    Roadless Rule Wins

    Great News: The Roadless Rule will be reinstated nationwide under a U.S. District Court Judge ruling today.

    In Wilderness Society v U.S. Forest Service, Judge Elizabeth LaPorte of the U.S. District Court Northern District of California ruled that:

    "The State Petitions Rule is set aside and the Roadless Rule ... is reinstated. Defendants are enjoined from taking any further action contrary to the Roadless Rule without undertaking environmental analysis consistent with this opinion."

    In short, Judge Laporte ruled that the Bush Administration violated the National Environmental Policy Act and the Endangered Species Act when it repealed the 2001 Roadless Rule. The court reinstated the 2001 Rule nationwide and enjoined any management activity contrary to the Rule, except in the Tongass National Forest. The court did not extend the Rule's protections to the Tongass because the Bush Administration had previously exempted the Tongass through a lawsuit settlement with the State of Alaska.

    This is a huge victory for our nation's pristine forest lands!

    Statement from The Wilderness Society President William H. Meadows on the Historic Court Decision Reinstating the 2001 Roadless Area Conservation Rule

    Tuesday, September 19, 2006

    American Prospect Online - Better Late Than Never

    Robert Kuttner, American Prospect: Better Late Than Never: "Last week, the Senate Intelligence Committee, one of the most ardent protectors of the administration, was forced to release a report documenting once and for all that there was zero connection between al-Qaeda and Saddam Hussein, and that the administration had stupidly relied on self-serving 'intelligence' claims from exile Iraqi pretender Ahmad Chalabi and his henchmen. This report was released over the objection of the committee's chairman, Pat Roberts, an ardent administration apologist, because two other Republican moderates, Senators Chuck Hagel and Olympia J. Snowe, voted with committee Democrats that the information be made public.

    And on Wednesday in the House, the Republican leadership of a subcommittee of the Government Reform Committee took lengthy and detailed testimony from the Inspector General of the Interior Department on the festering corruption and incompetence at that agency. The administration's plain contempt for the ordinary functions of government and its use of the executive branch to enrich cronies and reward allied industries have become too grotesque even for its usual defenders on Capitol Hill. Even with an election approaching -- perhaps because it is approaching and some Republicans fear for their seats as well as their consciences -- there will be more such rebellions.

    The founders of this republic wisely gave us separate branches of government as checks and balances against tyranny. They may not have imagined Dick Cheney, but they were familiar with his kind. The self respect of Congress has been battered these nearly six long years, but it is coming back to life just in time."

    Monday, September 18, 2006

    Google smack down of Gates Philanthropy

    Google.org

    Tibet Government in Exile

    Tibet Government in Exile Executive Summary

    Scientific American.com: Fiddling While the Planet Burns

    Scientific American asks: Will the Wall Street Journal's editorial writers accept a challenge to learn the truth about the science of global climate change?

    Al Gore speaks at the NYU School of Law on Climate Change

    Major address by Al Gore today:

    NYU School of Law - News, Events & Calendars

    weather.com - Blog: The Weather Channel on weather news, hurricanes, tornadoes & meteorology

    weather.com - Blog: The Weather Channel on weather news, hurricanes, tornadoes & meteorology: "The United States had a record year in 2005 for acres burned by wildfires, with more than 8.6 million acres scorched. Records have been kept since 1960.

    2006 is on a pace to break that record, with more than 8.2 million acres burned as of this writing. The pace is 71% above the 10-year average for this time in the year."

    Sunday, September 17, 2006

    Crooks and Liars » Graham Nails Geneva Conventions Argument

    Wow. You have to watch this.
    Crooks and Liars » Graham Nails Geneva Conventions Argument

    Daily Kos: BREAKING!! The 'Toxic Texan' turns green!

    Is Bush about to do an about face on Global Warming? Daily Kos: BREAKING!! The 'Toxic Texan' turns green!

    The pope sends his regrets to Muslim leaders. By Roger McShane - Slate Magazine

    Does anyone else see the irony here??

    The pope sends his regrets to Muslim leaders. : "The pope's suggestion that compulsion and violence are inherent features of Islam has outraged the Muslim world. In Afghanistan, where apostates are subject to execution, the parliament and the Foreign Ministry demanded an apology. In Yemen, where religious conversion is punishable by death, the president has threatened to sever diplomatic ties. In the West Bank, Palestinians attacked four churches with guns and firebombs. And a Somali cleric added his two cents: 'Whoever offends our Prophet Muhammad should be killed on the spot by the nearest Muslim.'"

    Monday, September 11, 2006

    The Magnificent Obsession of the Northern Forest Canoe Trail - New York Times

    From this Sunday's edition of the New York Times Travel Section: The Magnificent Obsession of the Northern Forest Canoe Trail

    Reading this article awakened memories of some magnificent Canadian solo canoe adventures with Sam the Wolfdog. The article celebrates a new canoe trail from northern Maine to New York.

    Sunday, September 10, 2006

    The Greatest Bullshit Story ever told

    "God" loves you and he needs money.

    Bush Blows it at Press Conference

      Posted by Picasa

    Flowers on my balcony and a scene from downtown Manitou Springs today

     
      Posted by Picasa

    Mountain Madness Relay Team

    Team photo at conclusion to the 170-mile relay race from Idaho Springs to Glenwood Springs, Colorado.

    Why did we do it? Two words: Free Beer. Life doesn't get any better than a glass of beer at 7 AM following 24 hours of running and chasing runners in a sweat-stank van. Posted by Picasa

    Outward Bound Colorado Relay

     
     
     I ran on a 10-person team (Mountain Madness) Friday and Saturday in the Outward Bound Colorado Relay -- 170 miles from Idaho Springs to Glenwood Springs, over 3 mountain passes. Lots of "weather" for "character building". Wonderful way to meet people and make new friends! Runners are a special breed. Posted by Picasa

    62,006 - The Number Killed in the 'War on Terror'

    62,006 - The Number Killed in the 'War on Terror': "The 'war on terror' - and by terrorists - has directly killed a minimum of 62,006 people, created 4.5 million refugees and cost the US more than the sum needed to pay off the debts of every poor nation on earth.

    If estimates of other, unquantified, deaths - of insurgents, the Iraq military during the 2003 invasion, those not recorded individually by Western media, and those dying from wounds - are included, then the toll could reach as high as 180,000."

    You are what you eat

    TheyEatWhat.com, explores the reality of feed at animal factories. Legal feed ingredients include diseased animal parts, feathers, manure, plastics, drugs, chemicals, and unhealthy amounts of grain. Some of these ingredients raise human health concerns. Others just indicate the low standards for animal feeds. All are symptoms of a system that has lost sight of the appropriate way to raise food animals.

    If you aren't ready to go vegan then at least buy healthy ranch meat.

    Wednesday, September 06, 2006

    Reclaiming The Issues: Islamic Or Republican Fascism?

    Thom Hartmann: Reclaiming The Issues: Islamic Or Republican Fascism?

    Scientists See New Global Warming Threat

    This is the danger. Global warming accelerates.

    Scientists See New Global Warming Threat: "New research is raising concerns that global warming may be triggering a self-perpetuating climate time bomb trapped in once-frozen permafrost.

    As the Earth warms, greenhouse gases once stuck in the long-frozen soil are bubbling into the atmosphere in much larger amounts than previously anticipated, according to a study in Thursday's journal Nature.

    Methane trapped in a special type of permafrost is bubbling up at a rate five times faster than originally measured, the journal said."

    Monday, September 04, 2006

    Democracy Now! | We Shall Overcome: An Hour With Legendary Folk Singer & Activist Pete Seeger

    Can't think of a better way to spend an hour than listening to an interview of Pete Seeger: American Patriot.

    Democracy Now! | We Shall Overcome: An Hour With Legendary Folk Singer & Activist Pete Seeger

    Earthship

     An earthship spotted just off Rosita Road, east of Westcliffe, Colorado. Fine specimen!! I intend to build one on my property south of Westcliffe. Posted by Picasa

    Westcliffe Colorado

     
     
     
     Relaxing on my 20 acres, 10 miles south of Westcliffe, Colorado. Last night we were awakened every hour on the hour by a chorus of yelping and howling coyotes. Sam the Wolfdog, now nearly 10 years old, declined to join them... Posted by Picasa

    Bishop's Castle

     
     
     
     This was the first time I've been to Bishop's Castle, about 45 miles south and west of Pueblo, Colorado. I had seen the sign for it, and had heard about it from others, but was wholly unprepared for seeing it in person... It is amazing. I am proud to state that I climbed to the tip-top of both towers, standing on the highest stair. And the stairs go round and round and round in a spiral of wrought iron allowing you to see below you from whence you came. Not for the fainthearted.

    He is going to build a castle wall around the 2.5 acre property complete with a moat and a dungeon once he completes the castle keep. Why? Who knows!! Posted by Picasa

    Bishop's Castle

     
     
     
     Bishop's Castle is a wholly useless construction being built by a certified crank. Only in America. Jim Bishop is building a castle in Colorado, far from the nearest town, that has little to no utilitarian value. He is building it stone by stone, with wrought iron stairways and platforms. By his "manifestos" festooned around the castle grounds it appears the state has given him some trouble. The "declarations" are mostly ranting and it is tough to read between the lines to ascertain exactly what the problems have been... Something about shooting guns... Posted by Picasa

    "Shaggy Parasol" Mushroom

     More edible mushrooms... Found these on my evening run down by the "Iron Springs Chateau" down along Ruxton Creek... I put them in a box and refridgerated them for later this week... Posted by Picasa

    Saturday, September 02, 2006

    Bush Urges Nation To Be Quiet For A Minute While He Tries To Think

    Bush Urges Nation To Be Quiet For A Minute While He Tries To Think: "'Every American has an inalienable right to free speech and self-expression,' Bush said. 'Nonetheless, I call upon the American people to hold off on it for, say, 60 seconds. Just long enough for me to get this all sorted out in my head.'

    'Please,' Bush added."

    Larry C. Johnson | Smearing the Wilsons and Sliming America

    Larry C. Johnson | Smearing the Wilsons and Sliming America

    The Savory Wild Mushroom

     Cantharellus cibarius, commonly known as Chanterelles. German: echter Pfifferling; Italian: gallinaccio; Spanish: canterela.

    I found these delectable delights in the Experimental Forest on the Barr Trail on my morning run. Rebekka and I are going back up there this afternoon to get some more!!

    Update: These are not Chanterelles. Chanterelles are smaller (2.5cm at largest) and are more curved on top. These were "edible" and I ate them, but they were a bit bitter to the taste. I kept adding salt and pepper to "improve" the taste. This would not be necessary with sweet true Chanterelles...

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