It depends if you have June bearing or everbearing and is this the first season of growing? If it is June bearing it's best to remove the flowers the first year. If it's everbearing they will produce on a second course but if it's the first year planted then remove the first set of blossoms then let the second batch grow for a larger berry. Remember strawberries like full sun the don't like their feet standing in water and they need a fertilizer for bigger strawberries. They are the easiest fruit to grow. It might be painful to wait on the berries but if you do you stand a better chance of having a stronger plant and bigger berries.
Also remember some strawberries grow better in some states than others
University of Missouri Extension,
First-year care
Remove blossoms
Remove blooms on newly planted strawberries. If berries are allowed to develop, they deplete the food reserves of the plant and delay runner production./open link for more infornation
http://extension.missouri.edu/publications/DisplayPub.aspx?P=G6135
To find out what is best in your state
Cooperative Extensions for each state
Your Cooperative Extension is an excellent resource for information on gardening and growing in your area. Look below to find a link to your local extension service.
http://www.greenhousecatalog.com/cooperative_extensions_for_each_state.php
Yum Yum on the berries !
To Paula: if you were a Master Gardner you would have asked if it was the first year planting and which type of berry she has.