- flaps.
Bilberries grow
singly or in
pairs rather than in clusters, as
blueberries do, and
blueberries have more
evergreen leaves.
Bilberries are dark...
- Look up
bilberry in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Bilberry may also
refer to:
Bilberry, Cornwall, UK
Bilberry Hill, Worcestershire, UK
Bilberry, the types...
- the
bilberry fruit is
commonly used for pies,
tarts and flans, cakes, jams, muffins, cookies, sauces, syrups, juices, and candies.
Although bilberries are...
- cuisine, bog
bilberry is used to make
infused liquor (Deuljjuk-sul).
Bilberries on
branches Close-up of
bilberries in
Eastern Siberia Bog
bilberry liquor (left)...
- The
Bilberry goat (Irish:
Fiaghabhar na bhFraochán) is a
breed of
feral goat (Capra
aegagrus hircus)
which is
believed to have
lived in one herd on Bilberry...
-
accurately bilberry soup, Finnish:
mustikkakeitto [ˈmustikːɑˌkei̯tːo], Icelandic: bláberjasúpa) is a
Nordic fruit soup made from
bilberries,
which can...
-
koreanum –
Korean blueberry Sect.
Myrtillus (including sect. Macropelma) –
bilberries and relatives.
Monophyly of this
section has been
confirmed by matK and...
-
whitish bloom.
There are many
seeds in the fruit. The
fruits are blue
bilberries.
Vaccinium cespitosum is
widespread across much of
Canada including all...
-
nearly identical-looking
bilberries by
their flesh color when cut in half. Ripe
blueberries have
light green flesh,
while bilberries, whortleberries, and...
-
often use
wholemeal products (rye, barley, oats) and
berries (such as
bilberries, lingonberries, cloudberries, and sea buckthorn). Milk and its derivatives...
