Why did raspberries make a better meal for Brian than gut cherries Hatchet?
In Hatchet, the cherry like ones with pits are called choke cherries, but Brian called it Gut Cherries. The raspberries Brian called Raspberries.
Tell me
The two cherries Brian found in "Hatchet" were tucked into a kind of greenery cluster he found while scavenging for edible plants around his shelter. He was overjoyed to find them as they provided a much-needed burst of sweetness in his otherwise meager diet.
Ree
no
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.
Type your answer here... choke cherries
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, some of the plants mentioned include raspberries, tough-skinned berries, cedar trees, and various types of edible plants that Brian learns to identify and use for survival.
In "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, the protagonist Brian encounters various types of plants while surviving in the wilderness. Some of these plants include raspberries, blueberries, edible roots, and algae found in the lake. These plants play a crucial role in Brian's survival as a source of food and nourishment.
Well, darling, Brian encountered a whole buffet of plants in "Hatchet." We're talking about tasty raspberries, mysterious gut cherries, and even some delicious, nutritious edible roots. But let's not forget the not-so-friendly ones like poison ivy and skunk cabbage that gave him a run for his money. It was like a botanical adventure out there in the wilderness for our boy Brian.
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.
All I want to know is what Brian ate for his FEAST!!!