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#3749494 09/19/22 01:55 PM
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Does anyone actually call them scuppernongs? We always called them Scupplins. Never knew how to spell that either.


"Those who hammer their guns into plows will plow for those who do not." ~Thomas Jefferson
leroyb #3749496 09/19/22 01:59 PM
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One of my favorite color finesse worms


Georgia Football..Acts like Bama but has a trophy case like South Carolina.
leroyb #3749497 09/19/22 01:59 PM
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I always called them scuponogs. I have them and muskie dimes. Both make some good wine

leroyb #3749505 09/19/22 02:11 PM
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Originally Posted by leroyb
Does anyone actually call them scuppernongs? We always called them Scupplins. Never knew how to spell that either.


i've called 'em scupplins my whole life too

Last edited by BamaGuitarDude; 09/19/22 02:28 PM.

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leroyb #3749507 09/19/22 02:13 PM
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That word may be the most often mispronounced that I have seen.

Just bronze muscadines, as far as I know.

leroyb #3749512 09/19/22 02:18 PM
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I have always said scuppernongs. Only way I ever heard it till just recently.


"In time of war, send me all the Alabamians you can get, but in time of peace, for Lord's sake, send them to somebody else." General Edward H. Plummer

"Blessed are those who, in the face of death, think only about the front sight." Jeff Cooper
leroyb #3749523 09/19/22 02:32 PM
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We called the wild ones bullaces growing up, but remember my parents saying they weren't really bullaces, that they were scuppernongs or muscadines. At some point they all became scuppernongs, haha. I still will call the wild purple ones bullaces.

leroyb #3749526 09/19/22 02:37 PM
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Muskee dine


Two roads diverged in the woods and I took the one with deep ruts,hills and mud.It may be bumpy but WHAT A RIDE!
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Originally Posted by trlrdrdave
I have always said scuppernongs. Only way I ever heard it till just recently.



same...i grow scuppernongs...purple and gold.

gold better jelly, purple better wine.


A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed.
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Originally Posted by trlrdrdave
I have always said scuppernongs. Only way I ever heard it till just recently.

leroyb #3749553 09/19/22 03:16 PM
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Scuppedimes when I was a kid

leroyb #3749558 09/19/22 03:22 PM
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We called them bullets growing up.


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leroyb #3749560 09/19/22 03:23 PM
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We called them scuppanon's

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Originally Posted by Shaneomac2
One of my favorite color finesse worms

You're dang right ! Killed me when zoom discontinued that color in the curly tail..

Last edited by !shiloh!; 09/19/22 05:42 PM.
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I’ve always called 'em scupplins.

leroyb #3749586 09/19/22 03:51 PM
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Pumpkin - The Thermal Expert
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Scuffanines around here

3toe #3749593 09/19/22 04:05 PM
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Booner
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Originally Posted by 3toe
We called them scuppanon's


X2

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Freak of Nature
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Originally Posted by crenshawco
Originally Posted by 3toe
We called them scuppanon's


X2


Same

leroyb #3749628 09/19/22 04:45 PM
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If you wanna get technical, muscadine is the name of the wild grapes that are native to the southeastern USA. Scuppernong is the name of a specific variety of muscadine that was native to North Carolina. These are the ones that are green in color when mature, while the others are bronze.

They have been crossed and all sorts of varieties have been developed over the years. My dad had a 2 acre vineyard and probably was growing a dozen different varieties that would mature at different times, keeping him busy for about 6 weeks in the fall. He sold them to various grocery stores and had a route that went over several counties. When he died, I ran it for a season and it was a whole lot of work. However, it grossed about $15k a year, which is pretty good for 2 acres. Anyone who wants to farm could establish a muscadine vineyard and do very well, but not many wanna work that hard these days.

Last edited by poorcountrypreacher; 09/19/22 04:46 PM.

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Originally Posted by trlrdrdave
I have always said scuppernongs. Only way I ever heard it till just recently.


We have grown them since the 70's. My father was a Master Winemaker and was well known in the North Alabama area for the wines he would produce. I am just so-so on my fermenting processes. I wish I would have paid attention and watched what he was doing. I am through for the year and it was alot of work. I thought in June that we would not make a grape due to the drought and the heat. I hauled water to keep the ones I planted this spring alive. Then we had some good rains that really jump started the grapes to growing again. Been a good year. Now we will wait a year to see how they taste!


I can't stand a thief.
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