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Post by Sketcher2 on Jul 13, 2018 4:53:53 GMT
My favourite fruit is mango. My favorite berry is blueberry.
How about you? What is growing locally where you are right now?
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Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 13, 2018 20:11:25 GMT
Strawberries...hands down.
I'm growing cantaloupe and watermelon because they're next in line.
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Post by Hercules on Jul 13, 2018 22:23:47 GMT
I hate mango and cantaloupe. But I am EXTREMELY FUSSY.
I like apples for the most part. Have you folks tried Feijoas?
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Post by David on Jul 15, 2018 1:38:51 GMT
Pineapple and pears
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Post by walterchang on Jul 17, 2018 2:08:05 GMT
I like all kinds of the fruits.
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Post by flame923 on Jul 21, 2018 7:38:56 GMT
I hate mango and cantaloupe. But I am EXTREMELY FUSSY. I like apples for the most part. Have you folks tried Feijoas? Hey, I have never heard of a Feijoa! What is it? What does it taste like? Yes, I know I could look it up on Google, but I would rather hear what a friend thinks about it.
Personally, I could eat watermelon almost everyday! And cherries also. Those are my faves. Then, strawberries, peaches, nectarines, black plums, blackberries, cantaloupe, good honeydew. I am a bit of a fruitaholic.
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Post by David on Jul 21, 2018 22:14:21 GMT
"Hey, I have never heard of a Feijoa! What is it? What does it taste like? Yes, I know I could
look it up on Google, but I would rather hear what a friend thinks about it."
Ditto to what Leigh has posted here
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Post by Hercules on Jul 22, 2018 0:35:57 GMT
Here is a picture of a feijoa. You use a spoon and scoop the inside pulp and eat it. www.melissas.com/Feijoas-p/24.htm The Feijoa, sometimes known as the Pineapple Guava, is a lime-green, egg-shaped fruit with a soft, succulent flesh similar in texture to a pear. Originally a native of South America, the fruit is now grown in California and New Zealand. Its flavor is reminiscent of pineapple, quince and lemon, with a hint of eucalyptus. Serve sliced in fresh fruit salads, blend frozen with other fruits for a fruit sorbet, or use as a garnish with roasted meats. When slightly soft, simply cut in half and spoon out the white, succulent pulp along with the tiny edible seeds. The texture is mildly gritty, much like a pear. The fruit must be fully ripe for the tangy flavor to be appreciated. Their mild aroma is reminiscent of eucalyptus. Feijoas are best when softened at room temperature prior to eating. Speed up the ripening process by placing in a brown bag with an apple until desired ripeness is achieved. Once they are soft and fragrant, Feijoas can be refrigerated for up to five days, or after removing the thin, bitter peel, puree the raw fruit and freeze for several months.
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Post by David on Jul 22, 2018 0:46:41 GMT
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Post by flame923 on Jul 22, 2018 4:08:27 GMT
Thanks Hercules! Sounds intriguing. Although they appear to be out of season now, I will look for them in September.
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