What kind of weapon do you use on a wild strawberry, anyway? You indicate that they are cute, but IMO those are the really dangerous ones.
Over here on the west side of the state we have domestic blueberries. This year the crop is huge, with some berries nearly the diameter of a nickel! And even though they are "domestic" I like to keep my 30.06 shotgun handy (loaded with buckshot, of course!) in case the berries gang up on me. Scattered shot always puts them in their place.
Those blueberries sound lovely -- especially if they actually have flavor.
Hmmm... I've learned that in some places you need to eat your turkeys etc. carefully to avoid lead poisoning, but I never thought of having to pick through my blueberry pies.
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As for the strawberries: is shooting them a Michigan thing? I don't believe we engage in that sort of activity here in California.
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*snort*. Since I'd shot it's relatives as babies, I figure I shouldn't be ageist.
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Over here on the west side of the state we have domestic blueberries. This year the crop is huge, with some berries nearly the diameter of a nickel! And even though they are "domestic" I like to keep my 30.06 shotgun handy (loaded with buckshot, of course!) in case the berries gang up on me. Scattered shot always puts them in their place.
Reply
Those blueberries sound lovely -- especially if they actually have flavor.
Hmmm... I've learned that in some places you need to eat your turkeys etc. carefully to avoid lead poisoning, but I never thought of having to pick through my blueberry pies.
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