Mmmmmmmmhhhmmmm....muuussshhhroomsssss''''*slaver slaver*
Don't like the bog stadard table Agaricus that you can get at any grocer or supermarket, they are minging.
I love to go out mushroom hunting, been doing it since i was little (about 3yo).
Favourites are giant puffball (Langermannia gigantea), sulfur polypore/chicken of the woods (Polyporus sulfureus), hedgehog fungi (Hydnum spp. mostly H.repandum and H.rufescens), parasol mushroom (Macrolepiota procera), quite a few different boletes, especially Suillus luteus (slippery jack) and S.grevillei (one of the larch boletes). LOVE meadow waxcaps, scarlet hood waxcaps (Camaralophyllus preatensis and Hygrocybe punicea, crimson waxcaps, forget the binomial now. And for a real treat, Lactarius deliciosus, the saffron milk-cap (
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lactarius_deliciosus) which are, as the name suggests, delicious. Roasted, fried in butter, battered and fried, grilled with mozzarella and pepper and chilli sauce...oh me oh my, doesn't get much better than that, served with a frosty mug of cold bottled good beer and a juicy steak.
Also, I use two mushrooms extensively as cooking spices, fly agaric (Amanita muscaria, this needs special preparation to detoxify it before consumption or use as a psychotropic or herbal medicine but not hard, mainly long, low heat-curing in an oven with the door propped open, taking the caps only, since the stems aren't worth crap, overnight at least, or longer, until crispy dry but not losing their original bright color, its my secret ingredient for cooking chilli con carne, steaks, sausages, lamb, curries, all kinds of meat dishes) and peppery bolete (CHalciporus piperatus, found with fly agaric, upon the mycelial network of which it is parasitic) a fiery little bolete with a delayed but quite punchy fiery kick to it. Takes a moment of eating then begins to grow on you until its got quite a tongue roaster of a burn. It too is one of my spice rack arsenal favourites.