Foraging and Preparing Nannyberries

If you love finding wild edibles this article on foraging and preparing nannyberries will have you on the lookout for them. It is also called wild raisin because of the texture and the fact that the berries wrinkle after they ripen.

  Nannyberries are also called sheep berries because when the fruit is over ripe is smells of wet wool.  Some say that you should pick them after they have begun to wrinkle for the best taste but others say not to wait for wrinkles and to pick them when they have turned dark purple but not wrinkled for best flavor. Since they clusters ripen at different you could try them both ways and decide for yourself which way you like them best.

   The taste is sort of like kind of a mixture of banana and date or fig. The key to foraging is to forget completely about the notion that wild plants are considered weeds. The reason being is that the majority of wild growing plants are actually just as nutritious as their cultivated counterparts that we grow as part of our daily food supply. This article was designed to introduce the reader to the wild Nannyberry.

   You can also grow Nannyberry pretty much anywhere in the northern and eastern United states. The make a nice hedge and the leaves turn maroon in fall. They will grow in sun and partial shade but they do like the ground to be sort of moist.

 This article about Nannyberries is from W.E.E.D.S and they tell you how to prepare the berries to eat on toast or whatever you may want to spread them on. You can also eat them right off the bush. The author is someone who enjoys foraging and educating people on the joys and benefits of foraging.

All of the information is very accurate and extremely well explained in a way that everyone who reads it will be able to understand.

Benefits of reading Foraging and Preparing Nannyberries

Discover the goodness of picking and eating a wild berry that you never knew was so good.
Learn that it really is easy to identify the wild Nannyberry plant from sight and discover how to prepare it.
The article also includes a recipe on how to prepare a spread from the wild Nannyberry.
There are numerous full-color pictures inside the article that will help to provide a good. visual reference

http://eataweed.blogspot.com/2011/09/nannyberries.html