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For those fortunate enough to have an abundance of fresh morels, drying is an easy way to preserve them for future use. Since mushrooms are mostly water, they shrink considerably in both weight and volume when dried--a pound of fresh morels will weigh about an ounce when completely dry, and will fit in very little space.

This is a perfect way to use the fresh morels that are briefly available in the spring. A delicate cream sauce with a whisper of nutmeg brings out their unique flavor.

Venison and morels, with their aura of woods and wilderness, are natural complements. If you don't have access to morels, use whatever mushrooms are available.

A special sauce for a special roast! Make sure the backbone, if present, has been cut between every other rib so rack can be easily carved.

This rich, but delicate, sauce highlights the woodsy taste of morels.

Green garlic, the scallion-like form of immature garlic, gives this crustless quiche a mild garlic flavor that pairs perfectly with the woodsy taste of morels.

Morels in a rich sauce helps to make all types of green vegetables very flavorful, especially asparagus.

This delicious, chunky soup benefits from using several kinds of mushrooms, especially wild ones - but use whatever is available.

If you are fortunate enough to have access to fresh morels, this is a versatile and delicious way to enjoy them. Morels should always be eaten cooked; when raw they have a harsh taste.

Eggs aren't just for breakfast! With a green salad and some good bread, this makes a quick and delicious lunch or light supper. And the addition of morels makes it a special spring-time treat.

Wild rice mixed with succulent pieces of morels and seasoned simply with chives makes this dish a wonderful side dish to accompany a variety of main dishes.

A hearty brown sauce joined with the succulent taste of dark mushrooms provides a rich topping for pasta or noodles.