Category: Fun Facts
Raw, cooked, dried or in recipes. How to Consume Cranberries RAW Eating cranberries raw instantly brings up that famously tart and bitter, sharp taste and that’s why people usually …
It produces 60% of all Cranberries in the USA. Wisconsin Cranberry Facts In 2019 alone, the state of Wisconsin yielded almost 60% percent of the nation’s cranberry harvest with …
It’s the farmland, soil or terrain that Cranberries grow in. Cranberry Bogs What’s a bog? A bog is an area of land that is marshy and moist. It is …
Answer: Approximately 45,000 cranberry vines fit into one acre (3/4 of a football field) of Farmland. Cranberry Plants The vines are planted with roots as they take much better …
In 1816 in Dennis, Mass. How it Started In 1816 the Revolutionary War vet Captain Henry Hall noticed that his wild cranberries grew better when sand was blown over …
In the Fall, mainly between September & October but sometimes into early December within North America. Harvesting Cranberries There are 5 main US states that grow the majority all …
Not a bush/shrub or small tree, but a woody, viney-type plant. The Cranberry Plant Same difference. Yeah I know, we humans can nitpick to make life more complicated than …
The truthful answer is that you don’t need to drink any cranberry juice daily. Nor do you need to drink any other juice … water is plenty adequate. But …
Pretty much like raisins really. Especially if you bought them from the store. Storing Craisins or Dehydrated Cranberries Craisins are just the name given to dried cranberries you buy …
Here we go: Cups 1 Cup = 110 grams (1/4 pound) = 4 oz 4 cups – 440 grams (1 pound) = 16 oz 3 cups = 1 bag …