A while ago I read about this fruit A while ago I read about this fruit being an anti carcinogen.
My grandfather had plants and he would make his own juice from them. I remember he always had a tray of the cut up fruit soaking in water in the fridge for this.
He lived to the age of 98. Alert and still tending his fruit and vegetable garden,chickens, as well as a couple of cows he had for milk.
The situation now is that for some reason or another they are no longer grown here. I've searched and searched and they aren't imported either.
The only thing around is the canned juice imported from Mexico or another country.
@ SeeNew - This Southern diet is killing me. I've been looking for fruits that can counteract the effects of it. Ripe? Shoot... I can't pick a good watermelon...
@ la flor - Are they easy to grow? I have some vacant lots that I could use to start a small orchard.
Concerning to whom the fault of oppression belongs; "We are not all equally guilty but we are all equally responsible" - Rabbi Abraham Hescel
Concerning blaming others for the problem; "...And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?... - Matthew: 7 1-5
Concerning how to fix the problems concerning oppression; "Someone once said that the word 'motivation' should never be used in the singular. Some combination of motives always exist and it's impossible for anyone to qualify the proportion of each that is involved in any given act" - Warren Buffet (in an interview in the USA Today)
Please take into account that the views expressed on my blog are prefaced with; in my opinion, in my experience or even (sometimes) random observations and/or thoughts. Please make your statements without the endless litany of cross referenced materials. Source information is fine but I'll just assume that you've done due diligence and that your statements are correct or an accepted editorial. Thank you, UBJ
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7 comments:
A while ago I read about this fruit A while ago I read about this fruit being an anti carcinogen.
My grandfather had plants and he would make his own juice from them. I remember he always had a tray of the cut up fruit soaking in water in the fridge for this.
He lived to the age of 98. Alert and still tending his fruit and vegetable garden,chickens, as well as a couple of cows he had for milk.
The situation now is that for some reason or another they are no longer grown here. I've searched and searched and they aren't imported either.
The only thing around is the canned juice imported from Mexico or another country.
My peepuls knew about this here, they called'em pawpaws. (I ain't know nothing about'em until I just now looked them up.)
But I know three vietnamese stores where I can get them. I'll be surprised if the abarotes doesn't have them too.
How can you tell if the pawpaw is ripe UBJ?
It's really a refreshing juice when made fresh. Even the frozen which I just found today is pretty okay. But The canned is no good.
I don't know when it would be ripe except that maybe it's soft to the touch.
@ SeeNew - This Southern diet is killing me. I've been looking for fruits that can counteract the effects of it.
Ripe? Shoot... I can't pick a good watermelon...
@ la flor - Are they easy to grow? I have some vacant lots that I could use to start a small orchard.
"La flor"!!! I looove that!!!:)
Mira mijo, I really don't know, but I'm going to try and find out. The thing is where would you find the seeds?
I know I threw a bunch of Papaya seeds away near a fence and now there are two little trees growing!!!
I just found some info and it says that it will not grow in the US except in the southernmost parts of Florida and Hawaii.
http://www.ehow.com/how_7662238_grow-soursop-tree.html
It needs plenty of constant heat and well drained soil seems to be all.
Who knew?!?
My grandfather was a farmer, he grew watermelon and everything else under the sun. But I never saw this on his farm.
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