You have already been given good answers, but I thought I could share here some code that I wrote for an answer I made about five days ago to a similar question on another forum (http://perlguru.com/gforum.cgi?post=80741;guest=19041527. It provides a very sketchy and incomplete prototype implementation of a dumper function somewhat similar to the Data::Dumper module (but much less advanced). The data sample used in this example is not yours, but you could very easily replace the content of the $response variable below with your own data sample. 
use strict;
use warnings;

my $response = {
  'items' => [],
  'messages' => [],
  'status' => 1,
  'total_results' => 1,
  'xmlref' => {
    'Items' => [
      {
        'ASIN' => 'B00PXMMHMY',
        'BrowseNodes' => {
          'BrowseNode' => [
            {
             'Ancestors' => {
                'BrowseNode' => {
                  'BrowseNodeId' => '3146281',
                  'Name' => 'Home & Garden'
                }
              },
            },
            {
             'Ancestors2' => {
                'BrowseNode2' => {
                  'BrowseNodeId' => '3146282',
                  'Name' => 'Garden & home'
                }
              },
            }
           ]
         }
       }
    ]
  }
};

dumper (0, ref $response, $response);

sub dumper {
        my ($level , $ref_type_in, $reference) = @_;
        if ($ref_type_in eq 'ARRAY' ) {
                for my $value (@$reference) {
                        my $ref_type_out = ref $value;
                        if ($ref_type_out) {
                                dumper ($level + 1, $ref_type_out, $va
+lue)
                        } else {
                                print "\t" x $level; print $value, "\n
+";
                        }
                }
        } elsif ($ref_type_in eq 'HASH' ) {
                for my $key (keys %$reference) {
                        print "\t" x $level, $key, " => ";
                        my $value = $reference->{$key};
                        my $ref_type_out = ref $value;
                        if ($ref_type_out) {
                                print "\n";
                                dumper ($level + 1, $ref_type_out, $va
+lue)
                        } else {
                                print $value, "\n";
                        }
                }
        } else {
                print "Unknown reference type\n";
        }
}

[download]
The output is far from being as rich as Data::Dumper and offers a lot of opportunities for improvement, but let's say that we have a reasonably good proof of concept. My aim for this post on the other forum was anyway not to write a replacement for Data::Dumper, but only to demonstrate how to traverse a nested data structure in which the nodes might be hash or array references. 
xmlref =>
    Items =>
            ASIN => B00PXMMHMY
            BrowseNodes =>
                BrowseNode =>
                        Ancestors =>
                            BrowseNode =>
                                BrowseNodeId => 3146281
                                Name => Home & Garden
                        Ancestors2 =>
                            BrowseNode2 =>
                                BrowseNodeId => 3146282
                                Name => Garden & home
messages =>
total_results => 1
status => 1
items =>

[download]
And, BTW, my approach is also recursive. I do not think that I need to repeat how recursion is important, others have stated it quite clearly.

Je suis Charlie.

In reply to Re: How to print a multi-level Hashes of Hashes and extract parts of it by Laurent_R
in thread How to print a multi-level Hashes of Hashes and extract parts of it by thanos1983

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