New Brunswick fiddleheads are the young, coiled fronds of the ostrich fern, typically harvested in the spring. They are a seasonal delicacy in Canada, particularly in New Brunswick, where they are foraged and enjoyed for their unique flavor, often described as a mix between asparagus and green beans. Fiddleheads are rich in nutrients and can be prepared in various ways, such as steaming, sautéing, or pickling. However, they should be cooked before consumption, as raw fiddleheads can be toxic.
Same kind of things the rest of Canada eats. OH! and fiddleheads. they're this fern that looks like the head of a fiddle, and they taste delisious with vinegar. Don't knock it 'till you've tried it.
no, new brunswick is not in british columbia, it is a province in New brunswick
Gagetown New Brunswick is in Northeast new brunswick bordering the saint John River
new brunswick is named by cook-a-monji he discovered new brunswick and he is a mad scientist!!
There is no town or city in Mississippi with the name New Brunswick. New Brunswick is a province in Canada.
The address of the New Brunswick Historical Society is: 60 Livingston Ave, New Brunswick, NJ 08901-2520
Fredricton is the capital of New Brunswick
New Brunswick where?
NB = New Brunswick
New Brunswick was created in 1784.
The address of the New Brunswick Free Pub. Lib. is: 60 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, 08901 2520
You will see fiddleheads in the first stage known as transition in the life cycle of a fern. The fiddleheads are delicately divided when they expand into fronds.