This question was closed without grading. Reason: Other
Jan 22, 2008 23:19
16 yrs ago
Italian term
more rosse
Italian to English
Art/Literary
Tourism & Travel
This term appears in a tourism article, in a section describing edible plants growing around Fiuggi (Frosinone province).
I usually translate "more" as "blackberries". Here they're red, so are they redcurrants? Gooseberries? Brambleberries? (Mulberries don't seem to be indigenous to Italy.)
Perhaps someone very familiar with that region knows!
I usually translate "more" as "blackberries". Here they're red, so are they redcurrants? Gooseberries? Brambleberries? (Mulberries don't seem to be indigenous to Italy.)
Perhaps someone very familiar with that region knows!
Proposed translations
(English)
5 +4 | red raspberries | moranna (X) |
3 +5 | stone bramble | Catherine Bolton |
4 +1 | red blackberries | silvana pluss |
3 | red raspberries | Paul O'Brien |
Proposed translations
+4
13 mins
red raspberries
delicious
Reference:
Note from asker:
Thanks...I thought raspberries were lamponi, though...? |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Paul O'Brien
: beaten to it again!
6 mins
|
Thanks Pauley
|
|
agree |
simon tanner
: but at that point, why not just 'raspberries'? Red would be taken for granted by your average reader. The colour would only need to be specified if they were black, for instance
6 hrs
|
Thanks Simon. I think they are of two qualities, red and black, unless they are red mulberies? I'm begining to have doubts.
|
|
agree |
Maria Luisa Dell'Orto
8 hrs
|
Grazie Maria
|
|
agree |
Dana Rinaldi
8 hrs
|
Grazie Dana
|
19 mins
red raspberries
not too sure about lazio, but in trentino and piedmont there are red raspberry growers.
www.actahort.org/books/236/236_6.htm
www.actahort.org/books/236/236_6.htm
+1
51 mins
red blackberries
I am not sure but raspberries are usually red - but I know that in that part of Italy there are red blackberries - they look like blackberries, larger than raspberries, but are red and yet ripe and sweet. Maybe that is just what it is, red blackberries? This is just a guess .. maybe someone else has also seen (and tasted) "red" blackberries?
+5
7 hrs
stone bramble
Hi,
I found this site that lists the plant's Latin name, which is Rubus saxatilis:
http://www.liberherbarum.com/Pn4335.HTM
It's identified here as "stone bramble":
http://www.plant-identification.co.uk/skye/rosaceae/rubus-sa...
According to this site these berries are edible:
http://www.pfaf.org/database/plants.php?Rubus saxatilis
Can you ask your customer to confirm the botanical name?
HTH
Catherine
I found this site that lists the plant's Latin name, which is Rubus saxatilis:
http://www.liberherbarum.com/Pn4335.HTM
It's identified here as "stone bramble":
http://www.plant-identification.co.uk/skye/rosaceae/rubus-sa...
According to this site these berries are edible:
http://www.pfaf.org/database/plants.php?Rubus saxatilis
Can you ask your customer to confirm the botanical name?
HTH
Catherine
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Juliet Halewood (X)
: if it is 'rubus saxatilis', then this is it.
1 hr
|
agree |
Grace Anderson
1 hr
|
agree |
Rachel Fell
: fruits are called stone bramble berries - http://www.garganoverde.it/Content-pa-showpage-pid-46.html http://www.istockphoto.com/file_closeup/?id=1135517&refnum=3...
3 hrs
|
agree |
Krisztina Lelik
8 hrs
|
agree |
Ivana UK
19 hrs
|
Discussion
Up in Durham, these are the mulberries I remember as a kid:
http://images.google.com/images?ie=UTF-8&sa=N&sourceid=deskb...
They look like red purplish blackberries
Simon, thanks for the note about mulberries.
I'll close the question soon, and probably just query the client, as so far I wouldn't know which answer is best...
http://www.floramarittime.it/immagine.php?id=2715&ricerca=6&... then they are definitely not raspberries, blackberries, etc. These look pretty poisonous.