NOUN
- native grape of southeastern United States; origin of many cultivated varieties
- dull-purple grape of southern United States
How To Use muscadine In A Sentence
- On their way to a party they spotted a basket of sweet muscadine grapes at a roadside stall.
- Dinner dishes include lacquered foie gras with scuppernong a muscadine grape and venison loin with chanterelle mushrooms. Most Expensive Restaurants in the...
- Labruscana grapes, especially Concord, are also grown commercially, and some Muscadines are also produced.
- The undergrowth is often dense with dwarf palmettos and with such vines as earleaf, saw greenbriers (both very prickly), muscadine, and summer grape, all tough on hikers.
- Think of the muscadine jelly as any jelly you may have at home or at the camp. John Besh's Recipe for Peppered Venison Backstrap
- In the solitude of the piney trails amidst the muscadines, the spines of his stories emerge - stories that are said to ‘rage with imagery.’
- Hank's was founded in 1963 by Bill and Helen Hanchey (whence the "Hank"), who brought their notion of Q with them from Rose Hill, N.C. (pop. 1,330, alleged home of the world's largest frying pan and muscadine winery). Barbecue and Beyond
- This caused me some degree of consternation, as this was what I'd planned to use for my muscadine pyment. Archive 2009-02-01
- Sweet muscadine grapes, blackberries, apples, jujubes and a host of other fruits will be available at these upcoming sales.
- Hurriedly passing through the muscadine patches and mashing the sugary juices between his toes, he stopped just beyond the edge of the brush, hearing what he thought to be a horse trying to catch its breath. The Highest Price for Passion