fieldberry

English

Etymology

From field +‎ berry.

Noun

fieldberry (plural fieldberries)

  1. (used attributively) Including a combination of strawberries, blueberries, and raspberries (and optionally also blackberries) as ingredients.
    • 2001, Jean Paré, Appliance Cooking‎[1], Company's Coming Publishing, →ISBN, page 11:
      Non-fat blueberry (or fieldberry) yogurt
    • 2010, Carol Brisebois, Her Sparrow‎[2], FriesenPress, →ISBN, page 80:
      Your mom gives you one soft boiled egg, one dessert bowl full of fieldberry yogurt, one chunk of cheddar cheese, two pieces of whole wheat toast, and a small cup of cranberry juice.
    • 2017, Beverley A. Benjamin, Four Generations Cookbook‎[3], FriesenPress, →ISBN, page 347:
      Light fieldberry trifle
    • 2023, Ali Bryan, chapter 2, in The Crow Valley Karaoke Championships: A Novel‎[4], Henry Holt and Company, →ISBN:
      She searched the staff fridge, pushing aside a fieldberry yogurt marked BLANCHARD for the cream cheese she'd brought in on Monday.
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