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Find the official Minnesota State symbols including graphics, recipes and links to information about the symbols.
"Minnesota Blue" was written in 1985 by Cordell Keith Haugen as a tribute to his native state Minnesota.
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The Common Loon with its distinctive cry is Minnesota's State Bird.
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The Monarch butterfly with its black and orange markings is Minnesota's State Butterfly.
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In 2004, milk was designated as Minnesota's State Drink.
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The Walleye, whose common name comes from the fact that their eyes, like those of cats, reflect light, are Minnesota's State Fish.
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The Minnesota's State Flag, adopted in 1957, is blue with gold fringe.
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The rare Pink and White Lady Slipper is Minnesota's State Flower.
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The Honeycrisp Apple is Minnesota's State Fruit.
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The unusually beautiful quartz Lake Superior Agate is Minnesota's State Gemstone.
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Northern wild rice is the official State Grain of Minnesota.
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The blueberry muffin was adopted as the official Minnesota State Muffin in 1988.
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The morel mushroom, considered a rare delicacy by mushroom hunters, is Minnesota's State Mushroom.
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The world-renowned photograph "Grace," depicting an elderly man bowing his head and giving thanks, taken in Bovey, Minnesota, in 1918, by Eric Enstrom, is designated as the State Photograph.
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The quarter design features a tree-lined lake with two people fishing, a loon on the water, and a textured outline of the State surrounding its nickname, "Land of 10,000 Lakes."
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The official seal shows a barefoot farmer plowing a field near St. Anthony Falls on the Mississippi River.
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"Hail! Minnesota" Written by two students at the University of Minnesota in 1904 and 1905. It was the official University song until 1945, when it became the state song.
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The Red Pine, commonly known as the Norway Pine is Minnesota's State Tree.
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