Culture Quote by John Rush

Mushrooms grow from rot and thrive on death. It feels symbolic.

— Angela Scanlon

“Due to their soft bodies and ephemeral nature, it is unlikely that biological evidence of mushrooms will even be discovered in the archaeological record.…

— John Rush

Wherever there were horses or ponies the mushrooms always sprang up.

— Edna O'Brien

Don't eat a mushroom stem and see colors, eat the whole bag and see GOD

— Doug Stanhope

Through trial-and-error and observable outcomes, our ancestors narrowed the field of edible mushroom candidates to just a few with remarkable, health-supporting properties.

— Paul Stamets

“The most holy cannibalism you can perform is to eat the flesh and blood of sagacity, and by sharing it with other wisdom thirsty…

— Michael Bassey Johnson

“The mushrooms were grown in the shadow of the Washington rainforest, hand-picked by altar boys.”

— Debbie Macomber

“Stricken liked to think of his assets as mushrooms, where the best way to grow them was to keep them in the dark and…

— Larry Correia

“Several times per heartbeat, over and over from birth to death, we each separate the specific from the general, the figure from the ground,…

— Ted Orland

Not being ambitious of martyrdom, even in the cause of gastronomical enterprise, especially if the instrument is to be a contemptible, rank-smelling fungus, I…

— Mary Virginia Terhune

Life is too short to stuff a mushroom.

— Shirley Conran

“The most common and least expensive mushrooms—white button mushrooms—showed these strong benefits. If that’s not enough great news about mushrooms, there’s more.”

— Joel Fuhrman