![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh4xjAp08A-_8KyH0XNQQmvB6X60XVHAEAWqzqTM-xQ1bRNNDKDQEiuACwuX21w5jui8owtCye4v4yxNDHHTXQ8sT252Uj6HyEbFxwGoCdoJCkBTlndHMvsRM0iybCjuEDfxFw62fagKeY/s200/blueberry2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEipYSx4zhBIr6BHlXkF2WSwuJnQlMgO1JEvoa9bWuCrb9_FefXbzHFVyRhfrhVFPKTwafQIYiEBwix_IpFkYtoL3wV47ht7bMH7AOEkaN0g8Nwach6Ts0uHwfEqM1VOr2U5hMZGsGYGnj0/s200/blueberry1.jpg)
I did say free. Well, I had to pay for the bushes 8 years ago and then we had to put fences around them to keep the birds and squirrels away. Come to think of it, I guess they aren't free. But they are so much better than store-bought blueberries.
Instead of eating an apple today, I ate a half cup of blueberries. I froze some that I will use when the cost of blueberries will skyrocket. I don't know about the rest of the country, but in North Carolina a package of blueberries less than a pint will run about $3.99, sometimes $4.99, in the fall and winter. I have many more quarts to gather and will enjoy them until they no longer bear fruit.
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