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Lowbush cranberries are found all over the forest floor on the Kenai Peninsula, especially around the base of spruce trees. Technically they are lingonberries, but I don't know anyone that calls them this around here. :) The berries are small, only about a 1/4" to 3/8" diameter and very tart. They are best picked in late September or early October after the first frost when they are the sweetest and juiciest. At that point they are a very dark red, almost black. I love picking them each summer with Eva. We have a great time together searching out the biggest berries and then taking them home to make cranberry orange muffins.
This pattern features Hoffman California Fabrics Bali Hand-Dyes. The pattern includes instructions for the Cranberry tablerunner, placemats and napkins.
Lowbush cranberries are found all over the forest floor on the Kenai Peninsula, especially around the base of spruce trees. Technically they are lingonberries, but I don't know anyone that calls them this around here. :) The berries are small, only about a 1/4" to 3/8" diameter and very tart. They are best picked in late September or early October after the first frost when they are the sweetest and juiciest. At that point they are a very dark red, almost black. I love picking them each summer with Eva. We have a great time together searching out the biggest berries and then taking them home to make cranberry orange muffins.
This pattern features Hoffman California Fabrics Bali Hand-Dyes. The pattern includes instructions for the Cranberry tablerunner, placemats and napkins.