Lea Michele

Listen, if you were with me on a plane? I'm embarrassed for the people who sit next to me. I have such a regimen! I, like, pound on the face cream because your face will dry out, I get the stuff you put in your nose so no nose germs come in, I take elderberry for immunity, I wear a scarf.

American Actress

Martha Stewart

I record my radio show, and my staff makes me a nice lunch in the kitchen, usually fish - whatever's freshest and line-caught - and a salad. I drink water and herbal tea, a blend of catnip, elderberry, and horehound.

Entertainer

Elderberries are often associated with health benefits and homemade remedies in various cultures.

Cultural Significance

Elderberries denote fruitfulness and are seen in contexts related to gardening and nature.

Nature’s Bounty

Elderberry is commonly used in recipes for jams, wines, and syrups, highlighting its versatility.

Culinary Use

Elderberry is used to describe the color of items similar to the dark purple shade of the berry.

Color Description

Mention of elderberries in food contexts often indicates a focus on natural and artisanal ingredients.

Ingredient Highlight

Talk of elderberries can signify the time of year, typically late summer to early autumn, when they are harvested.

Harvest Time

 whose roots had taken hold in the rich wet soil mats. Invertebrates such as ants, bumblebees, mites, beetles, earthworms and aquatic crustacean copepods make their homes alongside flowering plants like rhododendrons, currant and elderberry bushes.

What's hidden among the...

 Turmeric ginger shots, elderberry syrup, vitamin C tablets. No one likes to be sick, so it’s 100 percent understandable why we’re all intrigued by products that promise to boost our immune system.

Elderberry

Cultural Significance

Nature’s Bounty

Culinary Use

Never forget "Elderberry"

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