From Meat Eaters World News Headquarters in Bozeman, Montana, this is Cowell's Week in Review with Ryan Cal-Aye.

Here's Cal.

A 64-year-old mushroom forager had to be rescued by the Coast Guard after falling behind her foraging group and getting lost along the southern Oregon coast.

The woman has not been identified, but she was eventually found sheltering under a tree to keep warm after being lost in the woods for two days.

The search involved five separate law enforcement and emergency management agencies,

which deployed helicopters, ground crews, and canine units to search for the missing forager.

Thermal cameras were unable to find her since she'd hidden under a tree,

but ground crews heard her shouting for help

after seeing the search and rescue helicopter, proof that we can't leave everything up to technology.

Believe it or not, it's pretty common for foragers to get lost in Oregon. Oregon live reports that

three rescue efforts have been launched just this fall, one of which lasted

two days. Those wild fungi are just too tempting. Take it for me. And foragers don't always go out

prepared for the elements. I'll tell you one time I was racing a storm back from Pick and Morels

in a fairly remote drainage in the B bitterer range and jumped on a log,

slipped, whacked my head, saw stars, mild concussion is what we'd call it these days. Back then,

we just called it getting your bell rung. And I've always thought about how that very well could

have been the way I went out, all for the love of

mushroom.

It's unclear whether the woman in Oregon was able to bring home any woodland delicacies,

but another foraging story, this one from the United Kingdom, was quite a bit more

successful.

There, a 27-year-old woman found a giant 11-pound puffball mushroom that she says

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