I had to beg DD a soccer player herself is bitten with this World Cup Soccer fever to take some pictures. She finally obliged! We don't have cable TV but no worries espn3.com to the rescue with live streaming of matches which are not on ABC. Connect the computer to the TV and there is absolutely no difference.
Gaile, I did some looking into, marionberries grow in the North West, though they look very similar to the mulberries these were not.
I never thought of smoothies but of course they will be great in them.
Shaheen, they are indeed shahtooth translated to mulberries. I did a search after my Afghani student gave me a taste of the dried ones and told me they are called 'tooth' and the description of the tree. And what do you know they grow in the roadside near our home :)
mulberries..mulberry jam?
ReplyDeleteblackberries? jam?
ReplyDeletemarionberries! Into a cobbler?
ReplyDeletemulberry?
ReplyDeleteBlackberries.... Scones
ReplyDeletemulberries...tarts...came from my aunt's house in India :)
ReplyDeleteMulberry for sure. Did you find them in the wild? Mulberry jam, tart/pie, coulis, cobbler, smoothie?
ReplyDeleteMamatha
Those are definitely blackberries. Smoothie, ice cream, pie, tarts?
ReplyDeleteThey look just like the blackberries that grew on bushes in Nana's garden long ago. If you're cooking them -- a cobbler is nice :):)
ReplyDeleteMulberries. Jams / jellies / tarts / cakes ... :-)
ReplyDeleteBlack berries, call them 'Hippunerale hannu" because there are purple! :)
ReplyDeletemulberries. cupcakes?
ReplyDeleteMulberries!!
ReplyDeletewe used to cal these "shahthooth".. blackberries here, i think.
ReplyDeleteBlackberries. Smoothies?
ReplyDeleteyou went blackberry picking(?)
ReplyDeleteBlackberries? Jam or smoothies...
ReplyDeleteWith the stems on, I think those are mulberries...!!I think!
ReplyDeleteCupcakes, Jams, Chutney????
I'd have guessed blackberries or mulberries - saw blackberries 'live' for the first time last year, mulberries not so far.
ReplyDeleteMulberries they are!
ReplyDeleteGaile, I did some looking into, marionberries grow in the North West, though they look very similar to the mulberries these were not.
I never thought of smoothies but of course they will be great in them.
Shaheen, they are indeed shahtooth translated to mulberries. I did a search after my Afghani student gave me a taste of the dried ones and told me they are called 'tooth' and the description of the tree. And what do you know they grow in the roadside near our home :)
I already read the ice cream post, but i would have called them blackberries if i did not. I have not seen these around :-(
ReplyDeletewow! for the first time ever, I was right for a guess-game on your blog!
ReplyDeletefeels good :)