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Home > Archive > Architecture > November 2006 > Edible Latex
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| Warm Worm 2006-11-17, 3:26 am |
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Don wrote:
> "jojo" <cgv_2000@*remove your hat*yahoo.com> wrote in message
> news:nAH6h.7435$6t.7189@newssvr11.news.prodigy.com...
>
> Been rainy all day and tomorrow too so I can't go outside and eat it.
> Will post when I do.
As you might know, grenadine is made from pom's:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grenadine
I've put it in beer before (because I'm not that crazy about beer--
except maybe for sake) and just found out from the article that it's
actually a drink drunk.
I tried a grenadine juice once and disliked it, but maybe it was just
the particular brand. I see the Pom brand over here as well and maybe
I'll give it a try again... You try it first and get back to me. 
I've eated pom's as a kid, but was never really crazy about them.
But have you ever had a starfruit? I had one a some time ago, and if
recalled, they were surprisingly nice.
Not too long ago, just for the *hell* of it, I tried either a durian or
a jackfruit and got fairly ill from it-- apparently from its
naturally-occuring latex, which I'm allergic to!
It also made a mess on the counter that was unusually hard to clean!
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| "Warm Worm"> wrote
> But have you ever had a starfruit? I had one a some time ago, and if
> recalled, they were surprisingly nice.
Starfruit = Carambola
I think they are from Viet Nam.
We used to have several trees of them.
Never cared that much for them.
They look sort of like a partially deflated yellow football.
Citrusey taste, like acid and more tough husk than tender meat but they
explode nicely when run over with the mower.
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| Michael Bulatovich 2006-11-17, 9:25 am |
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"Warm Worm" <glomerol@yahoo.ca> wrote in message
news:1163754413.226125.286480@b28g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
> Not too long ago, just for the *hell* of it, I tried either a durian or
> a jackfruit and got fairly ill from it-- apparently from its
> naturally-occuring latex, which I'm allergic to!
The rubber ones are for display purposes only.
--
MichaelB
www.michaelbulatovich.ca
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"Michael Bulatovich" <Please@dont.try> wrote in message
news:ejkiro018g1@news4.newsguy.com...
>
> "Warm Worm" <glomerol@yahoo.ca> wrote in message
> news:1163754413.226125.286480@b28g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
>
>
> The rubber ones are for display purposes only.
> --
>
>
> MichaelB
> www.michaelbulatovich.ca
>
>
great...spit coffee all over the monitor.
jojo
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| Ken S. Tucker 2006-11-17, 1:25 pm |
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Michael Bulatovich wrote:
> "Warm Worm" <glomerol@yahoo.ca> wrote in message
> news:1163754413.226125.286480@b28g2000cwb.googlegroups.com...
>
> The rubber ones are for display purposes only.
As kid's we developed a passion for crabapples,
little hard sour red-purply about an inch dia.
Being brats we'd leave the house without breakfast,
and bike and sort of forge, we even formed a "Fruit-
Veg" Club, meaning no breakfast or home lunch.
We'd even stick our ears to the stomachs to hear
if they we're digesting, so as not to be a cheater.
It's amazing what you'll eat when you're hungry.
Lunchin' under a shady crabapple tree on a warm
sunny summer day, with a sweat from exersize,
that was the life, no line-ups no cash-registers,
just gossiping about Mickey Mantle and whatever.
Ken
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| Kris Krieger 2006-11-20, 1:25 pm |
| "Don" <one-if-by-land@concord.com> wrote in
news:ejkb7k02vfe@news1.newsguy.com:
> "Warm Worm"> wrote
>
> Starfruit = Carambola
> I think they are from Viet Nam.
> We used to have several trees of them.
> Never cared that much for them.
> They look sort of like a partially deflated yellow football.
> Citrusey taste, like acid and more tough husk than tender meat but they
> explode nicely when run over with the mower.
>
Oh, starfruit, they're exquisite. Like a mix of citrus, with a blend of a
sort of strawberry-banana hint, maybe a slight hint of some lime -
yummmmmmm. I'm trying to root some seeds, dunno whether they'll grow in
Texas, I have to look into it. I certainly hope so!
The best I've had were grown in Israel.
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