What is the story on these fruits anyway? I have noted that many Asian countries have banned these fruits. Why?
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About Me
- HUFFSTUTTER'S PHOTO ESSAYS
- My dad's dad, my grandfather, was nine years old when President Lincoln died from an assassin's bullet. Most people think I am speaking of my GREAT GRANDFATHER. NO, I am referring to my dad's father, my paternal Grandfather, Robert Levi Huffstutter, born in 1856. What does this information have to do with my profile? It might help the reader understand that I have a sense of being much older than I am in that only one generation seperates me from President Lincoln. This causes me to respond differently to society and many current events. In many respects, this is to my benefit, in other respects it dates my mindset. Perhaps this is the reason I value the moral standards and idealogies of older Americans, the men who were the soldiers and sailors I saw when I was a small boy,the men and women who fought a war for freedom without any doubts posted by a media with a questionable lack of national unity and purpose.
Durian fruit are very much an acquired taste. Next time you're in an Asian grocery, look for one. You'll spot it easily -- it's huge, and it's got sharp spines all over it.
ReplyDeleteThe surprise is how it smells. Most people find the odor overwhelming and even horrifying. But some people think it's delicious.
In the same groceries, you can find cookies flavored with durian. If you're not brave enough to try the fruit itself, try the cookies.