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Barries |
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Strawberries |
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Almost every one know what natural strawberries look like but here is a recap of what they can be use for. Natural Strawberries can be made info any thing from teas to jams, can be cut up into salads or eaten raw just how they are. The only problem is that many animals get to them first before any one has a chance and that they are very small around the size of half a penny so it will take a lot to make anything. They can usually be found around old roads and trails and are one of the best tasting barriers in the forest. |
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Red Raspberries |
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Red Raspberries can be found near old roads housed and in fields on bushes that tend to grow up to 6 feet and have stiff hairs all over the plant which can be a pain when picking. The Barry tends to look similar to a strawberry but the fruit looks like many small barriers in a cluster. The barriers can be made into jams, juice, pies and can be eaten just how they are or put into any drink, cereal or salad to sweeten it. |
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Bunchbarries |
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Bunchbarries are found all over Canada and can be eaten raw or cooked although they are very much tasteless. They are found in large amounts and are nutritious to eat. They can be cooked and put into other meals as filler or eaten with other berries that have strong tastes! Bunchbarries and are best eaten in late summer and fall. |
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Bluebarries |
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The blueberry is widely found in new Brunswick and all over eastern Canada the berry has a blue skin which my have a almost purple color in the light the bushes for these barriers are found almost any were I have found them in rocky areas and in marshy areas the berry of the bush is the only part you eat and can be harvested in large amounts to put in just about everything from cereal to muffins. |
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Blackbarries |
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Although blackbarries are almost identical to raspberries incept for there color which is black or more like a dark blue. They are eaten in the very same way and can be made into jams and eaten raw. |
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