Edible Fungus, I eaten so far.

Think of this as a list for "edible fungus" I have eaten so far and will update it when I eaten a new type. You can said my interests (currently) is try out (eat) different edible fungus. Depend on where you bought it (and the country you got from) and when (season); they are sold either fresh (I prefer), dry (limit on how you cook it), and canned.

They will be listed in "species" name and then the "common" name where you might see in store or what not. The one with the (*) next to it are the same species but have different common name when sold to the market by either maturity(age), color, and/or how it was rises.  

Agaricus bisporus (*)

• common mushroom, button mushroom, white mushroom, cultivated mushroom, table mushroom, and champignon mushroom
• Swiss brown mushroom, Roman brown mushroom, Italian brown, Italian mushroom, cremini or crimini mushroom, brown cap mushroom, or chestnut mushroom/baby portobello, baby bella, mini bella, portabellini, Roman mushroom, Italian mushroom, or brown mushroom
• Portobello mushrooms  

Pleurotus ostreatus

• Oyster mushroom

Pleurotus eryngii

• king trumpet mushroom, French horn mushroom, king oyster mushroom, king brown mushroom, boletus of the steppes, trumpet royale

Lentinula edodes

• Shiitake, Sawtooth oak mushroom, black forest mushroom, black mushroom, golden oak mushroom, or oakwood mushroom

Grifola frondosa

• Maitake, hen-of-the-woods, ram's head, sheep's head

Hypsizygus tessellatus (*)

• Buna-shimeji, Brown Beech Mushroom , Beech Mushroom, BeechBrown Clamshell Mushroom
• Bunapi-shimeji, White Beech Mushroom, White Clamshell Mushroom

Flammulina velutipes

• [Cultivated] - Enoki, Enokitake, Enokidake, golden needle mushroom, lily mushroom
• [Wild forms] - seafood mushrooms, winter mushrooms or winter fungus, velvet foot, velvet stem, velvet shank

Pholiota nameko

• nameko, butterscotch mushroom

Volvariella volvacea

• paddy straw mushroom, straw mushroom

Agrocybe aegerita

• poplar mushroom, velvet pioppini, Yanagi-matsutake

Auricularia polytricha

• cloud ear, hairy wood ear, black fungus, black Chinese fungus (or mushroom), wood ear fungus, wood fungus, ear fungus, or tree ear fungus

Tremella fuciformis

• snow fungus, silver ear fungus, white jelly mushroom

Killzone: Mercenary - Mission 9 (Exit Wounds): Demolition Contracts (walkthrough)

Contract loadout requirements: Porcupine, STA-3

The mission requirements:

• Kill 10 enemies with the Porcupine
• Kill 30 enemies with STA-3 LMG
• Brutal Melee 4 troops in succession
• Kill the heavies in 2 minutes

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Kill 10 enemies with the Porcupine 

There are plenty of enemies on this mission to do this objective.     
  

Kill 30 enemies with STA-3 LMG

There are plenty enemies on this mission to do this objective.
   

Brutal Melee 4 troops in succession

Recommend you (the player) to do this objective at the start of this mission contracts.

• Will Count: Melee, Melee, Melee, and Melee
• Will Not Count (and you will have to start over "If" you): Melee, shoot, and Melee 

      

Kill the heavies in 2 minutes

 

Recommend using VC9 Rocket Launcher (for direct attack) or M327 Grenade Launcher (for quick attack). Either one will do the job as long as you (the player) aim correctly without getting kill.

If you skilled enough you can do the old fashion way, which is uses a gun to shoot them in the head to make them turn around then you aim for the tiny fuel tank in the back to blow them up.