We focused heavily on Plymouth, Carver and Wareham. You could also draw a triangle running from Duxbury to Freetown to Yarmouth Port, and assume that we stumbled through every bog in it. |
Cranberry County University mathematicians estimate that our photographers captured 1,000,000,000,000 cranberries on film. That's a trillion, babe.... |
Even a rotten photographer like Stephen can do OK if he works with acres of berries directly in front of him where he can't miss them. |
The urge to push him in from behind while he was taking this shot was almost overwhelming. |
I totally want to wade two strippers into that and have them wrestle for three rounds while drunks throw money at them. |
Let's roll through the cranberry harvest process. First, you get a cranberry bog. |
Then you flood it, and hire this dude to roll through it with his cranberry-loosening tractor which probably has some technical name that I'm unaware of. |
Once he's done, you have acres of floating berries. |
Enter the workers... |
Cool man, rotten shot... |
Sorry for the blurry, but this is the tube which sucks up all the berries that the Cape Verdean guys pulled into a pile. |
The cranberries then get pumped up into a big truck, where they get sent off to Ocean Spray. |
The big truck in question.... you would need a corresponding truck full of sugar to create a 15000 sq foot serving of cranberry sauce. |
Sometimes, the truck spills some cranberries, people run over them, and you get roads that look like this. This is in Carver... and, no, it's not the Cranberry Highway. That's in the 'Ham. |
We've got the boys working hard, and we'll be back over the weekend with some more shots. |
Memories I love The Cranberries floating on the water and I love to eat them
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