Originally published November 19, 2009 at 10:33 AM | Page modified November 19, 2009 at 10:43 AM
Comments (0)
E-mail article
Print view
Share
Cranberry harvests in Wis., US meet expectations
Cranberry harvests in Wisconsin and elsewhere are meeting expectations, meaning your cranberry sauce will cost about the same this Thanksgiving as it did last year.
The Associated Press
Cranberry harvests in Wisconsin and elsewhere are meeting expectations, meaning your cranberry sauce will cost about the same this Thanksgiving as it did last year.
Wisconsin is the nation's leading cranberry producer. It grows nearly 60 percent of America's crop.
Final harvest numbers aren't available, but an industry spokesman says the state should meet its summer forecast of 400 million pounds.
That's a decrease of about 10 percent since 2008. But last year was a record, in part because the weather cooperated perfectly.
Massachusetts is second in the U.S. with about 25 percent of the harvest. Cooler temperatures there lowered its yield somewhat.
But New Jersey, Oregon and Washington appear to be covering the slack. Those states round out the nation's top five.
E-mail article
Print view
Share
UPDATE - 07:17 AM
Bernanke outlines plan for pulling in stimulus aid
UPDATE - 06:37 AM
AP sources: FAA eyes hefty fines for American
Lots of Buzz over Google latest bid at social networking
UPDATE - 06:42 AM
New York Times profit triples, helped by cost cuts
UPDATE - 07:20 AM
Stocks fall on Bernanke points to end of stimulus
More Business & Technology headlines...
![]()

Entertainment | Top Video | World | Offbeat Video | Sci-Tech
shopping
events for Wednesday, Feb. 10
- Sales Bin-Mania at Sandylew
- Gary Manuel Aveda Institute 20 Percent Discou...
- Share Beauty and Hope at Julep
- Girl Power Hour
editors' picks
More shopping guides- Alaska Air dropping Jones Soda beverages, going back to Coca-Cola
- Man found shot dead in pickup truck in Seattle
- Seattle is first U.S. stop for Picasso exhibit
- Husky Football Blog | Pac-10 expansion to get consideration over next year
- Phil Harris, 53, of 'Deadliest Catch,' dies
- State Senate votes to clear way for tax increases
- Teen is beaten in bus tunnel; Metro to review policies
- Idol Confessions | "American Idol" hopeful from Seattle didn't make it to Hollywood afterall
- Belltown boulevard could be completed by early next year
- Nicole Brodeur | Chrisceda Clemmons' house wasn't the only casualty
- Republicans may be no-shows at health-plan summit
279 - State Senate votes to clear way for tax increases
270 - Pac-10 expansion to get consideration over next year
250 - Lee undergoes foot surgery
233 - Obama: GOP and Dems together can spur job growth
213 - Bus-tunnel attack while guards watched prompts review of Metro security
199 - Fort Lewis soldier charged with abusing 4-year-old, holding her head in water
196 - Rivals names Martin one of Pac-10's best recruiters
143 - White House mocks Sarah Palin from podium
106 - Alaska Air dropping Jones Soda, going back to Coca-Cola
74
- Seattle is first U.S. stop for Picasso exhibit
- Belltown boulevard could be completed by early next year
- Phil Harris, 53, of 'Deadliest Catch,' dies
- 747-8 soars smoothly on first outing
- Wine Adviser | Oregon's quality pinots join the bargain ranks
- Alaska Air dropping Jones Soda beverages, going back to Coca-Cola
- Teen is beaten in bus tunnel; Metro to review policies
- How clean are those pre-washed salad greens?
- Snap out of your photo funk: How to make sense of all those piles of images
- Answers to biggest Olympic TV questions

