Festive Fruit Bark

Not only do berries taste great, they are also great for us. Strawberries are high in folic acid, while blackberries are ⅓ of our daily recommended fiber in just one cup. Berries are also packed with antioxidants that protect our cells from damage. Whether we are adding them to a dish, eating them whole, or making them the star of our meal, you can't go wrong with incorporating berries into your diet.

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Mazzullo, N. 2021, Festive Fruit Bark, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, Recipes

Extension Associated Contacts

 

Also of Interest:

 
Fruit Slush
Fruit Slush
Serve this fruit slush as a drink or a dessert, and keep leftovers in the fridge for later. Pour it over fresh ice when your are ready to eat.
Mazzullo, N. 2025, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, Recipes
Peach Crisp
Peach Crisp
The perfect dessert when peaches are in season. Simple to prepare but absolutely scrumptious.
Mazzullo, N. 2025, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, Recipes
Summer Breeze Smoothie
Summer Breeze Smoothies
A delicious smoothie makes the perfect summer snack or dessert.
Mazzullo, N. 2025, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, Recipes
Apple salad ingredient illustration by Jessie Boulard
Apple Salad
For Apple Month, we are sharing a recipe from the “Healthy Cooking the Anishinaabek Way” cookbook.
Mazzullo, N. 2024, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, Recipes
Banana-Walnut Overnight Oats
Banana Crumble
Did you know that a banana is technically not a fruit, but a berry? This has to do with the fact that the seeds are inside the flesh rather than outside. 
Mazzullo, N. 2024, Extension | University of Nevada, Reno, Recipes
 

Associated Programs

produce department

Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Education - Nevada

Improve the nutritional well-being of people who receive SNAP benefits and other Nevadans with a low income through community based education, programs and needs assessments.

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Healthy Aging Initiative

Using Extension's expertise, the HAI team can connect you with the resources to navigate aging and its trends. HAI programs are offered for adults over 50 and those who partner with them to provide care and support, including careers in aging exploration for middle and high school students and incoming college freshmen. We provide expert nutrition and physical activity training information for elders, caregivers and professionals. We have sponsorship options for tours and professional education.