Looks like soapberry to me, but not 100% sure. Usually found in dry areas, woodlands and gravel bars. Used to be used as a dessert topping by adding sugar to whipped froth of the berries, as it is bitter tasting.
Yup, that's soap berry! "Indian Ice Cream" is delish!
Yup, it's soapberry.
Hello...soapberry! Don't you have a copy of Anore Jones, "Plants that we eat?!" The new ones are over at the New Park Service Museum. :)
Well, being from the "outside," I would have thought huckleberry.We have them down here that look like that:)
I've never heard of them, but they look a little like the red huckleberries we used to pick in Washington as kids.
Looks like soapberry to me, but not 100% sure. Usually found in dry areas, woodlands and gravel bars. Used to be used as a dessert topping by adding sugar to whipped froth of the berries, as it is bitter tasting.
ReplyDeleteYup, that's soap berry! "Indian Ice Cream" is delish!
ReplyDeleteYup, it's soapberry.
ReplyDeleteHello...soapberry! Don't you have a copy of Anore Jones, "Plants that we eat?!" The new ones are over at the New Park Service Museum. :)
ReplyDeleteWell, being from the "outside," I would have thought huckleberry.
ReplyDeleteWe have them down here that look like that:)
I've never heard of them, but they look a little like the red huckleberries we used to pick in Washington as kids.
ReplyDelete