Question

Excerpt from: Wild Plum Jelly Tracy Wilson Wild Plum Jelly By: Tracy Wilson 1 In the winter of 1976, when I was only four years old, my family moved into a modest home in a growing Greenville neighborhood. Upon a slope on one side of the house, stood a dozen tree sprigs looking rather bald and barren. By springtime, however, the little trees began growing taller and bushier by the day. Upon exploring the hillside in mid-July, I noticed hundreds of quarter-sized, pinkish orbs dangling, daring me to pick just one. Of course, I did. 2Plums? I questioned. Yes, plums. she reiterated. She explained that these were not the same as the deeply colored, voluptuous kind I had seen in the market. These were a smaller and much sourer variety.> 3 Knowing that they were safe, I ate enough that one afternoon to give me a stomachache that lasted two days. As the plums became riper and sweeter, my grandma and I picked enough to fill two enormous buckets. She taught me to make jelly from the tiny fruits which we could enjoy all winter long. 4 Years later, I was driving down a long, winding highway when I noticed several wild plum trees lining the hedgerow. I had to pull over. I picked a heaping handful. As I sat there on the side of the highway, I basked in the tartness of my childhood fruit and in the sweetness of the memory of making jelly with the greatest woman I have ever known. What is the main idea of this selection?

Answer 1

The answer is C just had that question

Answer 2

Answer:

• The power of memories

Explanation:

Memories can all of a sudden strike and exact nervousness and frenzy in a generally innocuous circumstance. Memories upsets the lives of numerous individuals. Recollections have the ability to modify our emotions, change our reality view and impression of the substances that encompass us.