To: PJ-Comix
I long ago noticed tha the fruit (particularly strawberries and apples) which are on sale are the varieties which are durable and ship well. Taste is a minor consideration. When we buy packaged strawberries we always wonder how they will taste - like cardboard or like strawberries. Sometimes one gets lucky.
I too was impressed with the variety found in French stores.
To: Citizen Tom Paine
We have a U-Pic field in our county. Next time I am near there, I think I will stop and pick.
18 posted on
06/01/2014 6:31:29 AM PDT by
PJ-Comix
(Boko Haram was enabled by Buku Huma)
To: Citizen Tom Paine
We have a U-Pic field in our county. Next time I am near there, I think I will stop and pick.
19 posted on
06/01/2014 6:31:29 AM PDT by
PJ-Comix
(Boko Haram was enabled by Buku Huma)
To: Citizen Tom Paine
I long ago noticed tha the fruit (particularly strawberries and apples) which are on sale are the varieties which are durable and ship well. Taste is a minor consideration. That's exactly it.
42 posted on
06/01/2014 7:11:12 AM PDT by
Vinnie
To: Citizen Tom Paine
Sometimes the market rebels. Breeding for looks and storage rather than flavor nearly killed the Red "Delicious" apple. When I'm buying apples I can't imagine buying a Red Delicious even if if was far cheaper than other varieties.
Why the Red Delicious No Longer Is
48 posted on
06/01/2014 7:35:24 AM PDT by
KarlInOhio
(Republican amnesty supporters don't care whether their own homes are called mansions or haciendas.)
To: Citizen Tom Paine
My rule is that the total quantity of flavor in a fruit or berry is constant. Only the size varies. When a strawberry is blown up to be inches across, it has the same amount of flavor as the original half-inch berry, distributed across a much larger volume.
69 posted on
06/01/2014 10:29:54 AM PDT by
AZLiberty
(No tag today.)
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