gut cherries are also known as choke cherries. Brian only called them that because they made his stomach hurt.
Why did raspberries make a better meal for Brian than gut cherries Hatchet?
Type your answer here... choke cherries
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Brian almost spat out the berries in "Hatchet" because they were covered in a bitter, slimy juice that made them very unpleasant to eat. This bitter taste shocked him and almost made him gag, as he was not expecting it.
In the Hatchet's epilogue, it says Brian decided to do some research on the things he found in the wild. He finds out gut cherries are really chokecherries, sometimes referred to as choke berries.
Gut cherries, also known as sour cherries, were traditionally used in various culinary applications due to their tart flavor. They were commonly made into preserves, jams, or jellies, and used in desserts such as pies and cobblers. Additionally, gut cherries were sometimes fermented to produce beverages like cherry wine or used in cooking to add a tangy flavor to savory dishes. Their nutritional benefits, including high levels of antioxidants, also made them a valued fruit in traditional diets.
In Hatchet, the cherry like ones with pits are called choke cherries, but Brian called it Gut Cherries. The raspberries Brian called Raspberries.
it was the gut cherries (as he decided to cal them) hope this helps ;)
The "gut berries" were know as chocke cherries and the "fool birds" are called ruffled goose. Those answers are in the epilouge.
In "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, the "gut cherries" refer to the berries that the protagonist, Brian, discovers while stranded in the wilderness. These berries are actually chokecherries, which he initially mistakes for something safe to eat. However, they are not palatable and can cause nausea if consumed in large quantities, highlighting Brian's struggle to survive and the challenges of foraging in the wild. This experience is part of his journey toward self-reliance and understanding nature.
dark cherries are sweeter and red cherries are a bit sour
The possessive form of the plural noun cherries is cherries'.