IO: the best food ever

[Sicy]

I unpromise you now

You never kept your original promise anyway

 

[Dismantled]

You never kept your original promise anyway

I promise you I will NOT keep it then....or something like that...

 

[meegannie]

IO: your all mean to me

"You're."

 

[dandy]

meggie

 

[GibsonGirl]

Holy sith.

May the force be with you.

 

[zoney!]

Queen Bee makes everyone's day brighter

[/IMG]

 

[Dismantled]

"You're."

[]

sorry...it's too hard to worry about grammer when you're this upset

 

[dandy]

grammar

 

[GibsonGirl]

[]

it's too hard to worry about grammer

Grammar's not the only problem.

 

[Doozer61]

 

[GibsonGirl]

Oh, Kelsey!

 

[dandy]

i was always more partial to niles.

 

[She Is Raging]

did we ever figure out what was in that can to start with?

 

[Carek1230]

People!! We are wwwwaaaaaayyyy of the topic of food here!

 

[the rockin edge]

that's awesome

 

[Angela Harlem]

did we ever figure out what was in that can to start with?

i'm still voting candles.

 

[meegannie]

i was always more partial to niles.

 

[Dismantled]

I'm never gonna tell what was in the can

I'm never going to conform to the tag rules:angry:

and screw grammer:angry:



oooh Kelsey:love:

 

[Dismantled]

[/B][/QUOTE]


you left out something:angry:


so I added it :wink:

:angry:

 

[Doozer61]

they come in a jar too!




Hearts of palm are, literally, the heart of the sabal Palmetto, a tall, tough-barked graceful palm that is the state tree of Florida. Called "swamp cabbage" by native Floridians, it was long regarded as poor people's food--and was actively cut down as a source of food during the Depression, no mean task in the days before chain saws. It wasn't long, however, before its extreme tenderness and delicacy was noticed--and its name changed from "swamp cabbage" to "millionaires' salad." It wasn't long after that, then, that Florida enacted a state law to protect it from the ravenous gourmets.

Hearts of palm, of course, has flourished for thousands of years throughout Central and South America. In fact, at the time Columbus arrived in the new world, the Carib Indians were taking full advantage of what they called the Pejibaye tree. They housed themselves with its bark; put a roof over their heads with the leaves; ate the nuts of the mature tree...and ate the center core of the young plants.

Today this young tree is grown, harvested, and canned as a cash crop throughout Central and South America, especially Brazil. It needs 150 inches of rainfall each year to flourish, and cannot endure freezing weather. It is harvested at the age of 12 months, when the plant is about 5 feet tall and has an outside perimeter of 4 inches.

Hearts of palm have no cholesterol; have excellent fiber content, hardly any fat content, and are low in calories.






Back on track now.

 

[MissMaCo]

omg this thread is so grand

 

[Doozer61]

 

[the soul waits]

I'm never gonna tell what was in the can

I'm never going to conform to the tag rules:angry:

and screw grammer:angry:



oooh Kelsey:love: [/B][/QUOTE]

You're such a rebel :tsk:

 

[MissMaCo]

 

[Dismantled]

You're such a rebel

and we have a winner folks

yes they are Hearts of Palm and they do come in a jar

 

[meegannie]

It's hearts of fucking palm, for the love of god.

Now you're making me mess up my tags.

 

[GibsonGirl]

Cecil.



Where's Sideshow Bob?

 

[love_u2_adam]

....grammer, spelling, words

 

[Angela Harlem]

i love you meggie.

grammAr.

"cash crop throughout Central and South America, especially Brazil" had to read this twice. doozy always distracts me.

 

[Doozer61]