Happy lunch time guys!!! 😊😊
@Nathan6692 in March 2021
What would happen if the moon suddenly disappeared? Nighttime would be significantly darker. Reflecting the sun's light the Moon brightens our night sky. Many animals would be confused by the moon’s sudden absence. Researchers state that, for example, owls and lions rely on the darkness of night with just a bit of moonlight to hunt effectively. The moon is very close to us, so the pull of its gravity impacts our planet. With no moon, tides would rise and fall at a much…
What would happen if all of the Earth’s insects vanished? It's hard to believe, but without disgusting insects the world would fall apart. And here is why: Approximately 80 percent of all plants in the world are flowering. It means that they require pollination from insects like bees or butterflies. Sometimes the wind and animals unconsciously assist with pollination, but this is not enough and most of work is done by insects. With no “pollinators” most plant life on the…
What would happen if the world started spinning twice as fast? We know what you're thinking – in this case our day would last 12 hours instead of 24. That’s true! But there are many not so obvious and even surprising effects. The water level at the equator would rise by 100 meters because of the centrifugal force of the Earth pulling water from the poles. Our planet's surface would change unrecognizably. Indonesia and most of the northern part of South America would be…
What would happen if you didn't shower for a year? It’s easy to figure out that this is a really bad idea! But nevertheless let’s imagine what could it result in: After 365 showerless days you would develop a nasty body odor, caused by sweat and bacteria accumulating on you. Skipping your shower could result in dead skin cell buildup. Normally the dead skin is flaked off through normal washing, but when that stops it clumps with the body oils, especially behind the ears, on…
What if humans were twice as intelligent? Being geniuses, we could learn new languages or master new professions in a few weeks, that means that we could try out more things in our lifetime. High IQs would allow us to choose careers and hobbies that interest us the most, not just those we're mentally capable of. There is a chance, that more people would live longer lives. According to a survey, a person with an IQ of 115 was 21% more likely to be alive at age 76 than a…
What would happen if you shot a gun in space? It sounds really cool! But not literally, as there's no sound in space. In addition to the absence of any sound in space, there is also no oxygen there, which is necessary to create any kind of fire. However, some guns have their own internal oxidizers now. If you fired a gun in space, the back-blow of the gun (which you can easily stop on the Earth with help of your feet and gravity) would push you backward and you'd find…
What if you ate only one type of food? The symptoms of deficiencies differ depending on which food you’re eating: For example, you’ve decided to eat only grilled chicken (or any other kind of meat), that contains no carbohydrates, which are the best source of energy for your body. In this case, your body would have to cannibalize your own muscle and fat for fuel. Just bread or pasta would result in organ failure due to amino acid deficiency. Also, with such lack of vitamin C…
What would happen if you fell into a volcano? It's surprising, but this question required more scientific investigation than you might expect. There is no doubt you would die, but how – that is the question! The temperature in a volcano is 4 times hotter than in your kitchen oven at its full capacity. Inside you'd quickly burst into flames and burn to death. However, scientists say that lava’s high density and resistance wouldn’t allow you sink into it and a person would…
What would happen if you fell into a black hole? If you were to take a step into a small black hole, your body would most closely resemble toothpaste being extruded out of the tube. Tidal forces are so strong at a black hole's threshold (called the "event horizon") that they would stretch your body into a string of atoms as you fell into the abyss. But if you fell into a somewhat larger black hole with less extreme tides, you could maintain your internal structure.…
BCH price update : 1 Bitcoin Cash equals 468.10 United States Dollar #supportBCH #EverythingsInfo
What if another advanced species existed? If Earth had another species as tech-savvy as us, we would probably be locked in a constant battle for supremacy. If after hundreds of thousands of years, no one won, we would start to adapt to require separate resources, and would come to ignore one another. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if Earth were twice as big? If Earth's diameter were doubled to about 16,000 miles, the planet's mass would increase eight times, and the force of gravity on the planet would be twice as strong. All the plants and animals that currently exist would collapse under their own doubled weight, and new, stockier species would arise. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if a giant asteroid hadn't wiped out the dinosaurs? If that asteroid hadn't struck, the dinosaurs would in all likelihood still rule the Earth. After all, dinos dominated for 160 million years prior to the Earth-shattering event. Researchers have speculated that intelligent "dinosauroids" might have evolved in humanity's place, based on the relatively large brain size of late-emerging trodontid species, which were bird-like predators. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if everyone on Earth jumped at once? If all 7 billion of us crowded close together and jumped, we would make the Earth move just one-hundredth of the radius of a single atom per second. When we landed, Earth would move back in place, like a spring. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if the moon had never formed? Huge tides generated by the moon which orbited much closer to Earth when it formed washed the chemical building blocks for life from land into the oceans and helped stir up the primordial soup. Without it, life may never have arisen, or living things would have very different behavioral patterns to cope with the six-hour day and extreme climate changes that would exist on a moonless Earth. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if humans were twice as intelligent? If humans were twice as intelligent as we are now, experts think we would be more fulfilled on an individual scale, as well as healthier, better looking and less religious. But people would still have a diverse range of personalities, and so society as a whole might be just as conflicted as it is today. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if all the cats in the world suddenly died? Cats may seem ineffectual, but they're in fact vital members of the global ecosystem. From studies that have looked at the effects of removing cats from small islands, we know that, without them, Earth would quickly become overrun by rodents. Mice and rats would probably destroy grain supplies, spread disease, and wipe out ground-nesting birds. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if we were closer to the Milky Way's edge? Though there is just one-third the quantity of metallic elements at the galaxy's edge compared to where we are, life could still have arisen and evolved in much the same way. However, gas giants like Jupiter and Saturn would not be able to exist, and the lack of such planets might spell doom for Earth by allowing more frequent asteroid impacts. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if the first animals had six limbs? The four-limbed body plan that dominates higher-order animals dates back to the time when lobe-finned fish made the transition to terra firma. They could have just as easily had six fins, and if they had, scientists think life would have stayed low to the ground, and large, intelligent animals might never have evolved. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if the Neanderthals had not gone extinct? Neanderthals could have persisted in pockets in Europe even until modern times, and it's possible they would have the capacity to think, speak and act much like us. But experts think it's far more likely they would have been assimilated, interbreeding with humans to create a hybrid species. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if there were no gravity? If the universe had formed with no force of gravity, it would be completely flat and featureless. If it had developed normally up to the present moment, and then gravity suddenly shut off, we'd all go flying into space. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if Earth's magnetic poles flip? It's not a question of if, but when. Every once in a while during Earth's history, north and south have switched. It happens when iron atoms in the liquid outer core gradually reverse their orientation over a few thousand years. The in-between phase, when the geomagnetic field is weak, is roughest on Earthlings. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if the forces that form molecules were stronger? Molecules form when the protons in adjacent atoms "share" electrons. If the electromagnetic force that drives this relationship had a different strength, the universe would probably be devoid of life, and even stars and planets. The attraction between positively charged protons and negatively charged electrons is perfectly tuned at a value that allows atoms, and larger aggregates of atoms like those in biomolecules, to…
What if you only ate one type of food? There is no one food that has it all. Choosing to eat only one fruit, or vegetable or grain would lead to organ failure. Consuming only meat would eventually force your body to start munching on your own muscles. And if you stuck solely to almost any single food besides fruit, you would develop a serious case of scurvy. All single-food roads lead to death. #info #EverythingsInfo
What if the sun were half as big? At that size, the sun would be much cooler and redder, a stellar variety known as a "red dwarf." The band around it that would be suitable for life, known as the "habitable zone," would be much smaller, and Earth would not be in it because our water would freeze solid. Mercury, on the other hand, would be sitting pretty. #info #EverythingsInfo
What would happen if you shot a gun in space? Guns can shoot in space, and this allows for all kinds of absurd scenarios. If you're in the vacuum between galaxies, pulling the trigger will send you and your bullet careening through space literally forever. If you shoot a gun in the solar system, your bullet will get sucked toward the sun or one of the giant planets. And if you shoot a gun toward the horizon while standing on a mountain on the moon, you could theoretically…
What if all toilets were flushed simultaneously? If we coordinated the simultaneous flushing of all 350 million toilets in the United States, there would likely be pipe explosions in some places caused by a shortage of water for refilling all the bowls (and thus, air entering the pipes, causing pressure changes). But for the most part, crisis would be averted by a technicality: Each toilet is located a different distance away from the main sewage line, so simultaneous…
What if there were no seasons? If Earth's axis weren't tilted, there would be no seasonal variation, and humans would be confined to the continuous warmth of the planet's mid-section. We most likely would never have developed advanced agriculture, as most staple crops require cold winters, and would constantly be plagued by horrific insect-borne diseases. Forget the Industrial Revolution and the modern conveniences that sprung from it: Much of our technology has its roots in…
What if humans had eagle vision? If you swapped your eyes for an eagle's, you could see an ant crawling on the ground from the roof of a 10-story building. You could make out the expressions on basketball players' faces from the worst seats in the arena. Objects directly in your line of sight would appear magnified, and everything would be brilliantly colored, rendered in an inconceivable array of shades. #info #EverythingsInfo
What would we do if we discovered aliens? It is theoretically possible (if unlikely) that we could find alien life on Mars or in the underground lakes of Europa, a moon of Jupiter (pictured). Samples of simple, non-sentient life forms would be collected for careful laboratory analysis, while more advanced beings would be approached with extreme caution. We would take a series of steps to ensure that human-alien contact would be beneficial for both civilizations before…
What would happen if you fell into a volcano? Lava's high density and low viscosity means you'd smack onto the surface of a volcano's lava pit rather than sinking in. Because of the tremendous heat, you would burst into flames, and the gases given off my your burning flesh would react with the lava, creating mini eruptions called fountaining. [Find out more about death by volcano] #info #EverythingsInfo
MOUNT EVEREST, HIMALAYAS, NEPAL/TIBET AUTONOMOUS REGION, CHINA – 8848M First climbed by Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay in 1953, Mount Everest is, of course, the highest mountain in the world. Everest has come under a lot of scrutiny recently. Photographs showing enormous queues near the summit have opened a huge debate about overcrowding on Everest. One thing’s for sure though, the inherent draw of Mount Everest is not going to go away any time soon. Mankind is drawn…
K2, KARAKORAM, PAKISTAN/CHINA – 8611M The second highest mountain in the world is K2. The mountain took its name from the notation used by the Great Trigonometrical Survey of British India. At the time, there wasn’t an apparent local name for the mountain, and so it stuck. K2 is also nicknamed the ‘Savage Mountain’, which is cool in a slightly Point Break, over-the-top extreme kind of way. It is fitting, though, too. The mountain is typically considered one of the toughest…
KANGCHENJUNGA, HIMALAYAS, NEPAL/INDIA – 8586M So you knew Mount Everest was the highest mountain in the world. You even knew K2 was the second highest. But we’re betting if you asked most people what Kangchenjunga was, they’d guess it was some kind of street food. It is not. Kangchenjunga is the third highest mountain in the world. It can be found between Nepal and Sikkim in India, with three of the peaks on the border and the other two in the Taplejung District of Nepal.…
LHOTSE, HIMALAYAS, NEPAL/TIBET AUTONOMOUS REGION, CHINA – 8516M Lhotse is one of the more famous mountains on any list of the top 10 highest mountains in the world, largely because of its proximity to Mount Everest. The route up Lhotse is the same as that up Mount Everest from Everest Base Camp until you pass Camp 3 and then depart to the Reiss couloir from the Lhotse Face, from where the peak of Lhotse is reached. Lhotse is a little like the neglected younger sibling of…
MAKALU, HIMALAYAS, NEPAL/TIBET AUTONOMOUS REGION, CHINA – 8485M Makalu is the third of the four 8000m-high mountains in the Everest Massif in Nepal. It was first summited by a French expedition led by Jean Franco in 1955. Their ascent was most notable for the fact that a full ten members of the expedition team summited the mountain on the trip. In those days, it was normally only one or two climbers from each team who reached the top of the mountain on an expedition, so this…
CHO OYU, HIMALAYAS, NEPAL/TIBET AUTONOMOUS REGION, CHINA – 8188M The fourth and final member of the Everest region’s 8000m club is Cho Oyu. The sixth highest mountain in the world at 8188m, Cho Oyu is considered the easiest of the 8000m mountains to climb due to the gentler slopes of the ascent. It’s also just a few kilometres away from the Nangpa La pass, a major trading route between the Tibetan and Khumbu Sherpas. If the four mountains in the Everest region over 8000m…
DHAULAGIRI, NEPAL – 8167M The Dhaulagiri in Nepal is the seventh highest mountain in the world at 8167m, and one of the most aesthetically stunning mountains of the lot. The Dhaulagiri was first climbed on 13 May 1960 but is perhaps best known for its visibility on the popular Annapurna Circuit, with Annapurna I just 34km away and the Dhaulagiri a regular feature on the skyline while trekking Annapurna. The mountains are separated by the world’s deepest gorge – the…
MANASLU, NEPAL – 8163M Manaslu is the eighth highest mountain in the world, the name actually comes from the Sanskrit word ‘manasa’, which means “intellect” or “soul”. Manaslu was first scaled by Toshio Imanishi and Gyalzen Norbu, who were part of a Japanese expedition which reached the top of the mountain on 9 May 1956. Their ascent was controversial. Locals of the area had prevented a Japanese team from reaching the top in 1954, believing that previous attempts had…
Idlip muna sa hapon. Medyu nkaka antok ah.
Earth 2 Earth 2 is a futuristic concept for a second earth; a metaverse, between virtual and physical reality in which real-world geolocations on a sectioned map correspond to user generated digital virtual environments. These environments can be owned, bought, sold, and in the near future deeply customized. A virtual 1:1 scale version of Earth is inevitable and Earth 2 is the beginning of this exciting future. Phase 1 is now live and represents the central global body that…
What if you could invent a new food? What would it taste like?🤔
What if you could marry someone famous, either living or dead?🤔
What if you could only wear one color the rest of your life? Which color would you choose and why?🤔
What if you lost everything tomorrow? Who would you run to for comfort?🤔
Rose The rose has a rich folklore around the world, but we all know the most enduring rose symbolism has to do with love and beauty. Perhaps not surprisingly, many rose myths come from Greece – home of the goddess of love, Aphrodite. Mythological life forms seem to always be springing from blood, tears, or the elements, and flowers in mythology are no different: One Greek legend says that the first roses grew from Aphrodite’s tears, and another says they got their red color…
Mgandang gabi sa lahat... Sana masaya at ligtas tayo mga ka noise!! Ingat po tayo lage.. Ugaliing mag dasal sa ating panginoon. 😊😇 #EverythingsInfo
Hyacinth A member of the lily family, the hyacinth gets its very name from a myth – in this case, the beautiful Spartan Hyacinthus. As told by the Greek god Apollo, who loved Hyacinth, the two were playing a truly bromantic game of discus when the discus accidentally struck Hyacinthus and killed him. Some versions of the story say the discus was blown awry by the wind god Zephyr, who also loved Hyacinthus (and clearly needed to work out some jealousy issues…). As Apollo wept…
Anemone The anemone, sometimes called the “wind flower” and belonging to the same family as the uber-hip ranunculus, also has a rich folklore stemming from – who else? – the Greeks. The story goes that Adonis, huge crush of goddesses everywhere, was killed by a wild boar while hunting. In keeping with the Greek tradition of blaming flowers in mythology on the deaths of hotties, the anemone is said to have sprung up where Adonis’ blood had spilled. Other versions of the story…
Daffodil The daffodil is another name for the narcissus, itself named for the Greek figure at the center of its origin story. Narcissus is said to have fallen in love with his own handsome reflection, as punishment from the gods for his selfishness and ignorance of the nymph, Echo, who loved him. Narcissus wasted away in front of his reflection, and when he died, the narcissus flower sprouted up in his place. In mythology, the narcissus now represents both vanity and…
Orchid Of all the mythological flowers and their meanings, nothing embodies the Greek obsession with connecting flowers to male sexuality better than the orchid, whose very name comes from a Greek word for, ahem, certain man-parts. As such, the orchid in ancient Greece symbolized fertility and virility: fathers of unborn children were encouraged to eat large flowers if they desired a boy, and smaller ones if they desired a girl. #info #EverythingsInfo
Carnation While the carnation is associated with several different meanings, one of the most common is that of death. You may have seen crowns of carnations worn during Mexican Day of the Dead celebrations, for example. But elsewhere, carnations symbolize everything from luck to motherly love. In some cases, the color of the flower determines its meaning: some use white carnations to celebrate a mother who has died, whereas pink represents love and affection. #info…
Lady’s Mantle Mythical Flowers Lady’s Mantle is one among the most famous mythical flowers to have existed before the 18th century in Europe. The flower is also called Alchemilla mollis and features leaves that look like cups. The flower captures your attention with its leaves that collect dew and always look beady. Lady’s Mantle was considered to be a plant that possessed magical powers by the European alchemists in 18th century. The beaded dew collected in the flower’s…
Ruta Graveolens Magical Plants Magical plants such as Ruta Graveolens or Rue as its popularly known, has been mentioned in many Shakespearean works. In his literary works, Shakespeare has named this plant ‘the herb of grace’. Rue was a highly revered plant in the 16th century and was used in churches for sprinkling holy water on church goers. It was also in use in ancient Greece during the time of Hippocrates, the Greek physician. It was a medicinal plant used for treating a…
Wolfsbane Here are some interesting Wolfsbane plant myths you all must know. Wolfs-bane was considered a poisonous plant that deterred werewolves, and was known to kill the vicious creatures with its deadly poison. According to folklore, this plant was used as a repellent against werewolves by people. If smelled or eaten, it had the power to kill a werewolf. Many fictional works like Kitty and the Midnight Hour mention about this deadly plant. In this book, Kitty, the newly…
Folklore Rose If you read any folklore, rose will definitely find mention in it. Its a flower that has many representations in myths and legends. Rose is considered a symbol of love, passion and romance. In many cultures, it is associated with gods and divinity. In Greek and Roman mythology, rose was considered divine. As per Greek mythology, Aphrodite, the Love Goddess created the red rose. In Persian paintings and poetry, it was connected with the nightingale. In one such…
Whomping Willow Magical Plants The Whomping Willow is a gigantic tree that finds mention in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets. It is a fictional tree that is violent and anyone who comes near it, gets thrashed by the huge branches of this tree. Located on the grounds of Hogwarts, this tree is very territorial and never spares anyone that comes in close proximity of it. According to this fictional book, the tree was planted in order to camouflage the entrance of a…
Lily Mythical Flowers Lily with its trumpet shaped flower is mythical and has deep association with Egyptian, Roman, Greek and Christian folklore. While, it was symbolical of Upper Egypt in ancient Egypt, in ancient Mesopotamia, Lily was connected with Goddess Astarte or Ishtar who was worshiped as the Goddess of Virginity and Fertility. Ancient Greeks and Romans considered lily to be a sacred flower that was associated with Goddess Hera, Juno and Venus. When Christianity…
Narcissus Magical Plants If you are wondering why we have just mentioned Narcissus in this list of magical plants, then, let us explain its mythical history. According to an old myth from the ancient land of Greece, Narcissus was not a flower to begin with. He was a very handsome young male who was in love with himself. Narcissus lacked emotions and was unsympathetic towards everyone. His rude behavior earned him gods’s wrath and was cursed to fall in love with his own…
Sunflower Magical Plant The bright yellow colored Sunflower, too, has mythical roots like the above mentioned flowers. In Greek mythology, the sunflower’s nemesis is Clytie, a water nymph who was also a Babylonian princess in other folklore. She fell in love with the Sun God Apollo, who, soon got bored with her. Clytie remained in love with Apollo. Legend has it that Clytie, in order to watch the god, would turn her head slowly like the sunflower, every time Apollo rode his…
Wolf’s Claw Herb Folklore Regarded as a powerful magical herb, the Wolf’s Claw was used extensively by Celtic Druids who used it for treating ailments like cramps, diarrhea and rheumatism. The flower was called Selago by ancient people of the stone-age and was used by magicians who used its oily and yellow colored spore dust to perform magic stunts on flames. In the middle ages, women used this flower to protect themselves from spells and sorcery. #info #EverythingsInfo
Cornflowers Herb Folklore One can find mention of cornflower petals in herb folklore. According to one folklore, its petals were used to make a concoction that was used as an eyewash as well as mouthwash. Cornflower petals in dry form were also used as an antidote against scorpion’s poison and all other kinds of venom. Many people believed that by consuming cornflower’s seeds and leaves with wine, they could treat themselves against plaque. The flower was believed to have…
Ginseng Root Magical Plants The roots of Ginseng, called Jin-chen in Chinese resemble a human and have great medicinal properties. Ancient Chinese used the roots of ginseng to treat sexual ailments and to increase stamina. Its a famous herb that finds mention in many Chinese legends. Known popularly in ancient China as ‘man root’, this herb resembled a human being with two long protrusions that looked like legs. The use of this herb was also prevalent in Cherokee Indian…
Henbane Magical Plants The poisonous Henbane plant is deadly to both human beings as well as animals. It was in use in ancient Greece during the time of Pliny. It is associated with gods in Greek mythology. Ancient Greek people called Henbane by a different name – Apollinaris. This plant was considered holy and was associated with God Apollo. As per the views of modern day scholars, this plant was used by the oracle priestess named Pythia who gave her prophecies in a drunken…
Arnica Herb Folklore Growing in the Alpine regions of Switzerland and Russia, this herb Arnica is a medicinal plant used for treating injuries, contusions, joint pain and dislocations. The plant’s effectiveness was brought to light by Goethe, a German writer who always maintained that it was Arnica that brought down his high fever and saved his life. This herb finds mention even in Norse mythology where its believed that this plant had the power to drive away a Norse demon…
Anemone magical flowers The name of Anemone has to be mentioned in this list of mythical flowers as this plant has a deep association with ancient Greek myths. According to Greek mythology, red anemone was the flower that was born with the death of Adonis. Legend has it that Adonis was loved by Persephone as well as Aphrodite, Greek goddesses. He was stabbed by a wounded boar’s tusks when he went hunting one day. Hearing his cries, Aphrodite rushed to save him and saw him…
Hyacinth magical plants There is a myth in ancient Greece according to which God Apollo fell in love with Hyacinth or Hyacinthus, a handsome young Spartan Prince. Hyacinthus was also loved by the God of the West Wind, Zephyrus who always loathed Apollo. During a casual game of discus throwing between the two, Hyacinthus got accidentally killed by the discus. It was Zyphyrus who directed the discus to change its course and strike Hyacinthus on his head, thereby killing him…
Lotus Magical Plants The ever sacred and holy Lotus Flower is deep-rooted in mythologies of different cultures and civilizations. According to Asian myths, Lotus was depicted as a personification of female sexuality and fertility. The Hindu people, since time immemorial have always worshiped gods and goddesses by offering Lotus at their feet. They believed that Lord Brahma, the creator of the universe was born out of a Lotus. Even Buddhist mythical stories of Buddha…
Horehound Magical Plants Horehound is a mythical flower that can be linked to Germanic mythological stories. According to these stories, Horehound was a plant that was stuck by the Germanic god of thunder called Donar or Thunor’s lightening, thereby, rendering it immensely powerful. This plant is also linked with God Mercury, the messenger god and Earth. Apart from these associations, the Horehound is also linked with elves, fairies and pixies. These magical creatures were…
Oregano Herb Folklore Oregano is much more than just a herb used for flavoring cuisines. It finds its origins in Greek mythology. In Greek, Oregano means ‘joy of the mountain’. According to Greek legends, oregano was in fact a creation of Aphrodite, the goddess of love who created the spicy scented oregano to symbolize happiness. This herb was used as a garland in ancient Greece to bless couples during marriages. These herbs were also placed on tombs for the peaceful journey…
Good night muna sa lahat.. See again tomorrow 😊😊 #supportBCH
Hello guys!! Good morning!!
Periwinkle Magical Plants Mythical flowers such as periwinkle are closely associated with medicine folklore of many countries like China, Pacific, Europe and India. As per one legend, Periwinkle is a herb that is owned by Venus, the goddess of love. According to legend, if this herb’s leaves are consumed by a couple together, love blossoms between them. This is not all. Many voodoo witches in the Caribbean used this herb to cast voodoo spells of love between a couple. To…
Gotu kola Magical Plants The name of Gotu Kola has been mentioned time and again in many mythological stories of China and India. As per one such story, this herb was consumed by a master of Tai Chi Chuan called Li Ching-Yun who lived till the ripe age of 200 years. The conical shaped leaf of the Gotu Kola also offered stamina and energy to a Sinhalese king who lived in the 10th century in Srilanka. He attributed his immense sexual stamina to Gotu kola. He believed the plant…
Linden Mythical Flowers In most ancient folklores, Linden appears to have a close connection with the goddess of love, truth, life and fortune-Freya. Linden is also called lime tree, a tree that was considered sacred by the ancient Germanic people. The Linden Tree, in myths, was worshiped and was regarded as a symbol of peace. Such was the power of Linden Tree that it could never be destroyed by lightening. #info #EverythingsInfo
Hydrangea This flower is originally from Southern Asia and also is very popular worldwide. It has undeniable beauty and is commonly used in decoration. Also, the hydrangea is an ideal flower for creating bouquets, since it provides lots of volume and texture. #info #EverythingsInfo
Bleeding-heart The “bleeding-heart” flower, actually called Dicentra, is one of the most striking flowers in the world. In spite of being unique and amazing, it’s relatively unknown. This flower, like the hydrangea, is originally from Asia and can be found naturally in several colors: red, fuchsia, light pink, etc. #info #EverythingsInfo
Cherry blossom The cherry blossom, although not the official flower, is one of the most important flowers in Japanese culture. Trees that produce this flower are known as sakura. Like previous flowers, the cherry blossom can be found in different colors naturally, though its most common colors are pink and white. #info #EverythingsInfo
Orchid The orchid is a lovely flower that is often used in decoration and also as a gift. It’s an unusual flower that is easily identified by the shape of its leaves. There are nearly 25,000 different species and they’re found throughout the world, except in desert and polar climates. #info #EverythingsInfo
Tulip The tulip is one of the main symbols of Holland. What’s more, Holland is known as the “country of tulips.” It’s a flower with almost perfect symmetry. These flowers also symbolize joy, love and the arrival of spring, though their great variety of colors make the significance of the flower range widely. #info #EverythingsInfo
Peony Peonies are very common flowers in Europe, China and North America. There are almost 40 different species of peonies. They’re so beautiful that they’re usually used alone in bouquets. Like other flowers we’ve mentioned, peonies come in a variety of colors: pink, white, fuchsia, etc. #info #EverythingsInfo
Happy lunch time guys.. Eat well and enjoy😁😁😋
Freesia The freesia is a lovely flower native to Africa, specifically in Cape Town (South Africa). There are few species of this popular African flower, about 14. One of the main features of the freesia is the vividness and strength of its colors, such as red and yellow. #info #EverythingsInfo
Lotus flower The lotus flower is also known as the “Nile flower.” It’s an extraordinary flower that is famous worldwide, mainly because it’s an aquatic flower. The most interesting detail about this lovely flower is the lifespan of its seeds, which can sprout after many centuries. #info #EverythingsInfo
Spikenard The spikenard is also known as the “Saint Joseph flower” and belongs to the Valerian family. Its beauty makes it an ideal option for creating floral art: from centerpieces to bouquets, among other items. It’s a typical flower at weddings and in church decoration, especially white spikenards. #info #EverythingsInfo
Dahlia The dahlia is another of the most beautiful flowers in the world. It has about 30 different species and up to 20,000 different varieties. The most notable aspect of this flower, besides its incredible beauty, is that it’s the national flower of Mexico. #info #EverythingsInfo
Chrysanthemum The chrysanthemum is native to Asia and is special because it’s part of the “four Junzi flowers.” There are many varieties of chrysanthemums and you can find them in many different colors: lilac, white, pink, etc. It’s one of the most common flowers in boho-chic style decoration. #info #EverythingsInfo
Carnation The carnation isn’t just one of the most beautiful flowers in the world, it’s also one of the most popular. It’s grown on almost every continent: America, Europe, Asia and Africa. Currently, there are five known types of carnations. It’s typically used as ornamentation. #info #EverythingsInfo
Work again after break time!! #EverythingsInfo
Morning glory Morning glories are found naturally in climates up to -15ºC, however they’re most common in continental climates. One of the most special features of morning glories is their soft and pastel shades, such as white and pink. However, the most common color of morning glories is lilac. #info #EverythingsInfo
Gardenias The gardenia is one of the most beautiful flowers to give as a gift. This flower is originally from China and can be found in a variety of colors. It’s especially known for its subtlety and its bright, smooth leaves. #info #EverythingsInfo
Sunflowers Sunflowers are extremely well-known worldwide. Their bright yellow color is their defining characteristic and makes them very striking. Although they’re originally from North America, nowadays you can find them in numerous countries around the world. #info #EverythingsInfo
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Daffodils Daffodil is the common name for the flower Narcissus. It’s a very pretty flower typical of the Mediterranean, but it’s also possible to find other species of Narcissus in central Asia. #info #EverythingsInfo
Daisies Daisies are another one of the most beautiful flowers in the world. There are many species of daisies throughout the world. This family of flowers is characterized by a yellow center surrounded by delicate petals. #info #EverythingsInfo
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Maulan na hapon guys, di pa tlaga pinaabot sa bahay. 😁😁😁
Lantanas Lantanas are typical flowers of North and South America. However, these flowers also can be found in some parts of Europe. There are many species of lantanas and they all come in different colors and sizes. #info #EverythingsInfo
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Marigolds Marigolds are typical flowers of Mexico, where they have great significance. Its color ranges from yellow to orange and it’s widely used in gardening and decoration due to its aesthetic qualities. #info #EverythingsInfo
Poppies The poppy is a plant found across many continents, especially Europe. You can get this flower in different colors, though originally it’s red. Along with the rose, this flower represents love and passion. #info #EverythingsInfo
Magnolias The magnolia is eye-catching due to its soft colors and its large, lovely petals. It’s one of the most famous flowers in the world due to its beauty. It’s commonly used in decoration, bouquets, gifts, etc. #info #EverythingsInfo
Colorado Blue Columbines The Colorado blue columbine is widely used in decoration despite being a wildflower. It’s a very typical flower of North America and its appearance is elegant and sophisticated. Its most common colors are white, yellow and pink. #info #EverythingsInfo
Common Mallows The common mallow belongs to the Malvaceae family. It’s a typical flower across Europe. This flower is striking due to the pink-purple color of its petals. #info #EverythingsInfo
Zinnias This plant is not only known for being one of the most beautiful flowers in the world. In addition, it’s famous for being the first flower grown in space. There are over 70 different species and they also can be found in a variety of colors. #info #EverythingsInfo
Gladioli Gladioli are tall flowers and are composed of multiple flowers. They stand up to 4 feet tall. It is mainly grown in South Africa, Europe and Mediterranean regions of Europe. This flower is available in a variety of colors like white, pink, purple, yellow, orange, green and salmon. #info #EverythingsInfo
Carnation Carnation is a popular choice for sympathy arrangements. Carnation name comes from the word ‘corone’ or coronation because it was used in Greeks crowning ceremonies. Carnation is found in a variety of colors, the standard one being pinkish purple and each color carries a meaning with itself. Red carnation evokes admiration and love, while pink carnation stand for remembrance. White carnation represents pure love and innocence and good luck. #info #EverythingsInfo
Hydnora Africana This plant's main defense seems to be striking cold-blooded fear into the heart of any predator that comes near. Whether it is bursting from the sand or bursting through some poor space soldier's chest, this plant lives to scare. First of all, it reeks of dung, as one of its favorite friends is the dung beetle. Eventually a dung beetle will crawl into its jawlike leaves (proving that eating dung gives a creature enormous courage). At that point, rather than…
Octopus Stinkhorn What looks like the hatching of Cthulhu is actually an Australian fungus. It hatches from an egglike substance and pollinates through flies. It is because of this that scientists think it has evolved to resemble decaying flesh, because that attracts flies. Also, it apparently completes the disguise by smelling of rotting meat. Did we mention it reproduces by making something that looks like eggs? If the world of fungus were a cartoon, this creature would…
Lithops Over time, this plant has found that its best chance of survival is to resemble a stone. Because what animal thinks about picking up a stone and eating it? However, instead of just looking like a plain old gray rock, lithops decided, "Hey, why not be fabulous?" As a result, many gardeners like to grow them simply for appearance—although sometimes that appearance can be alien and horrific. #info #EverythingsInfo
Doll's Eye Doll's eyes are a unique plant native to the eastern parts of North America. Naturally, the most shocking part is the white berries it produces. Eating these berries can be fatal to humans, which is what you get for trying to eat a bunch of eyeballs. Oddly enough, birds can eat the berries just fine. It is birds that provide the pollination the flower needs to continue on. Which just proves that Hitchcock was right: Birds have a natural inclination to eat…
Strangler Fig If aliens tried to invade Earth by disguising themselves as trees, then sucking other trees' nutrients, they would already have a competitor in the strangler fig. No doubt all of the normal trees think this plant is a total jerk. Often it will kill the tree to which it is attached. That's a slow and agonizing death for a tree: watching a predator slowly grow on you for dozens of years. #info #EverythingsInfo
Dinner time na guys!!!
Silver Torch Cactus Silver torch is an interesting name for this species. We probably would've gone with "alien worms cactus," which is admittedly not as catchy. In fact, those weird parasitic-looking red things are unopened flowers. This South America plant's flowers hardly ever open in nature. Which is weird, because we suspect that no right-thinking predator would ever come near that prickly, scary plant. #info #EverythingsInfo
Pitcher Plant What looks like a smiling red trash can is really an elaborate trap to catch large food. This pitcher plant has a pool of liquid in the top. When insects try to get a drink, the lid closes and the liquid is revealed to be digestive fluid. It's kind of a silly strategy: Paint your stomach bright colors, then sit there and hope food crawls into it. But it's made the pitcher plant one of the more diverse carnivorous plants. As long as insects stay pretty stupid,…
Rafflesia arnoldii A lot has been said about the corpse flower: It rarely blooms, and it reeks of decaying flesh. For some reason, this has made it an extremely popular exhibition flower. But what people don't focus on is that when it grows seeds, it looks like a thousand-eyed baseball bat. It seems like a lot of flowers like to gross out potential prey. That's not a bad strategy—the next time we get mugged we'll try vomiting all over ourselves. #info #EverythingsInfo
Horned Melon Apparently, growing spikes all over its body wasn't enough to stop predators, as humans like to eat it the world over. Even though it definitely looks like an alien mouth. Seriously, many people look at this thing and say, "Mmmm, I'd like to eat that." It's grown in California, Africa, South America, New Zealand and Asia. So we suppose we're the freaks for not wanting to try new things, if those new things look like they want to mate with our face. #info…
Elephant foot yam We're not entirely sure what this beastly plant has to do with elephants or feet, although it is a yam. The giant flower makes it a popular cash crop in Southeast Asia. Whoever first walked up to this flower and started munching on it must've been desperately hungry, to the point where they would've walked up and started munching on an angry bear. #info #EverythingsInfo
Cedar Apple Rust Fungus This gross fungus attacks the hanging apple, turning it into something that looks like an alien parasite. We wonder what being a cedar apple with rust fungus feels like. We imagine it's like being disemboweled by one of those traps from Saw, except in super-slow motion. #info #EverythingsInfo
Black Bat Flower The mutant product that would probably spawn if Batman had a baby with one of Poison Ivy's plants. We'd imagine that, for a plant, having one of these growing near is the equivalent of that scene in Star Wars where that giant ship flies overhead. This plant looks like it flew straight out of Babylon. #info #EverythingsInfo
Dreaming of flowers If you see flowers in a dream this can indicate that you will encounter happiness in life. To see a bunch of flowers is symbolic of spirituality and perfection. Your dream could be an expression of joy, love and being content in life. Flowers may also denote a specific season or period of time in life. #info #EverythingsInfo
Dreams About Falling Dreams about falling from great heights are very common. While there is a popular myth that if you hit the ground in your dream you will die in real life, it simply is not true. So what exactly could dreams about falling really mean? According to many popular dream interpretations and at least one study, falling dreams are a sign that something in your life isn't going well.2 It might suggest that you need to rethink a choice or consider a new direction…
Dreams About Being Naked in Public Have you ever have one of those awkward dreams where you show up at school or the office in your birthday suit? Don't worry. Dreaming about being naked is hardly unusual.2 Penny Peirce, author of the Dream Dictionary for Dummies, suggests that dreaming of public nudity might indicate that you feel like a phony or that you are afraid of revealing your imperfections and shortcomings. #info #EverythingsInfo
Dreams About Being Chased Dreams that feature being pursued by a known or unknown attacker can be particularly terrifying. These types of dreams are very common.2 But what do these dreams say about what's going on inside your mind? Dream interpreters often suggest that such dreams mean that you are trying to avoid something in your daily life. Tony Crisp, author of Dream Dictionary, suggests that being chased in a dream might indicate a desire to escape from your own fears…
Let's say goodnight for now noisecash member and family! 😘😊👨👩👦 See you again tomorrow! #supportBCH
Hello good morning!! Have a great Wednesday everyone 😁😁😁
Lucuma According to Peruvians, most people don't actually eat this fruit, but they really enjoy the flavor of it in other things. The texture isn't very pleasant according to the people I asked, but it's sweet! They put it in cakes, pies, pastries, puddings, ice creams, and other sweets. Actually, my first time learning about it was in a local Starbucks! You can't get this in the USA for sure! I usually don't drink Frappuccino's, and it was way too sweet for me. I couldn't…
Pacay / Guama (Ice Cream Bean) The other fruit, which really impressed me, was the ice cream bean, also known as pacay. The first time I saw this fruit was in the famous restaurant called Centrale. It's one of the most popular restaurants in the world, and you normally have to make a dinner reservation 4 months in advance. Well, I snuck in at lunch and found a spot. Lucky me! One of the courses was an ice cream bean. Unfortunately, it was shockingly expensive there, and cost…
Chayote Chayote belongs to the same family as squash, melons and cucumbers and the plant is native to Mexico, where it grows abundantly. The fruit can be eaten raw and is sometimes used in salsas or salads, although most of the time it is marinated in either lime or lemon juice first. Most of the time however, the fruit is lightly cooked, which helps to keep the texture of the fruit. The skin does not need to be removed prior to cooking. #info #EverythingsInfo
Fuyu Persimmon Persimmons are often referred to as ‘the fruit of the gods’ and there is a fair amount of history and mythology that surrounds the fruit. However, it can also be a bit controversial, because many varieties need to be very soft before they can be eaten. The Fuyu persimmon is the most accessible variety of persimmon because it is non-astringent. This means that it is sweet and tasty when the fruit is firm. #info #EverythingsInfo
Durian Durian one of those foods that people either love or hate. Inside the thorny exterior is a soft creamy fruit that has an extremely intense aroma. In fact, you can often smell the fruit even when the shell is intact. Descriptions of the taste vary considerably, but one example is that the fruit tastes like ‘rotten mushy onions’. Despite this, there are many people who are fanatical about the fruit and even competitive eating contests that focus on its consumption.…
Pomelo As appearances suggest, pomelo is a citrus fruit and it originally comes from Southeast Asia. When ripe, the fruit is yellow or pale green and tends to have white flesh and thick rind. The taste is like a sweet grapefruit and it lacks the bitterness normally associated with grapefruit. However, the fruit does still have the potential to interact with some medications in the same way that grapefruit does. #info #EverythingsInfo
Starfruit Starfruit is a type of tropical fruit that is rapidly becoming popular in the United States. The shape of the fruit means that when it is sliced, the section form five-pointed stars (although in some cases fruits may have a slightly different shape). The flesh of the fruit is crunchy and juicy, and the taste can vary considerably across the fruit. Ripe fruit can be eaten raw (in their entirety), while unripe fruit are sometimes used in cooking. #info…
Kiwano, AKA African cucumber/horned melon Even from the outside, the kiwano looks a little odd, and from the inside the fruit is even more confusing. The flesh itself actually tastes a combination of kiwifruit, zucchini and cucumber, which is an odd combination that also seems to be quite appealing. Eating the fruit is simple, you simply cut it in half and squeeze the green ooze out, or you can eat it with a spoon. The pulp is also good as a garnish, in fruit salads or in…
Atemoya The atemoya is actually a hybrid of two different fruits, which are cherimoya and the sugar-apple, although most people probably haven’t heard of those either. Even though it looks resilient, the fruit is easily damaged, so it needs to be handled carefully. While the flesh of the fruit is edible and delicious, the seeds are not safe to eat and should be avoided. #info #EverythingsInfo
Black Sapotel For just about any other fruit, a brown or black interior indicates that the fruit is past its best, but that’s not true for the black sapote. Instead, the interior looks like this when the fruit is ripe and ready to eat. The texture, taste and color of the fruit have all been associated with chocolate pudding, which makes the fruit both appealing and highly unusual. While a real chocolate pudding might still be more appealing, the fruit has the advantage of…
Buddha’s hand Multiple different varieties of Buddha’s hand exist, often with considerable variation in the way that the ‘fingers’ are held. In some varieties, the fingers are close together (as in the images), while in other varieties they are splayed out in an open hand pattern. The use of this fruit is largely ornamental, both because of its appearance and because of the aroma of the fruit. However, the fruit can be eaten, and is sometimes used in desserts and in savory…
Canistel Canistel is one of a few fruits in the world that isn’t juicy or particularly easy to eat. The fruit has a very chewy consistency that borders on chalky, and it is easy for some of the fibers to get stuck in your teeth. At the same time, the taste of the fruit is reminiscent of a sweet potato, although it does tend to be a more intense flavor. When eating this fruit, you want to be sure that it is ripe. This occurs when it gives in easily to a little pressure from…
Cucamelons Cucamelons are incredibly cute tiny fruit that look like baby watermelons from the outside. They are considered savory fruits and taste more likely cucumber with a little lemon juice than like an actual melon. The fruit works well in savory dishes, like stir-fries, and they also work well raw in salads or salsas. Or, you can just pop them in your mouth as-is. #info #EverythingsInfo
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Feijoas Feijoas mature in autumn and are a sweet fruit with flavors of mint, pineapple and apple. They are commonly eaten but cutting in half and scooping out the interior with a spoon, although the fruit is also a particularly good in smoothies because of its complex taste. Feijoas are most commonly cultivated for food in New Zealand and they tend to be hard to find and expensive in many other parts of the world, including the United States. #info #EverythingsInfo
Soursop AKA Guanabana The inside of the soursop has white pulp along with black seeds that cannot be digested. The flesh itself tastes like a combination of pineapple and strawberry, along with some more sour citrus elements. This makes it a common choice for smoothies and fruit juice drinks. Debate has focused on the potential health benefits of the fruit, including its potential to reduce stomach pain, inflammation, help relieve respiratory issues and even for fighting…
Cherimoya Cherimoya is thought to be one of the best tasting fruits in the world and has a creamy texture. This texture also means that the fruit is enjoyable when chilled and then eaten with a spoon. Descriptions of taste vary, but most focus on cherimoya tasting like a combination of other fruits, including banana, strawberry and pineapple. The fruit has a very short shelf-life, which is one reason why it is so hard to find. #info #EverythingsInfo
Jabuticaba Jabuticaba is an unusual case of a fruit that grows directly on the trunk of the tree. The fruits can be eaten straight off the tree and grow to around 1.5 inches in diameter. Often the fruit is used in a similar manner to grapes, which is why some parts of the world also have jabuticaba wines and liqueurs. #info #EverythingsInfo
Jackfruit This is a tropical fruit that is most commonly produced in Vietnam and Thailand, with a flavor that resembles a mix of other fruits, including banana, mango and pineapple. Sometimes the flavor is also described as similar to Juicy Fruit gum. The fruit is also high in vitamin B, potassium and protein, making it a particularly healthy but severely underutilized crop. #info #EverythingsInfo
Gac AKA Baby Jackfruit From the outside, gac does kind of look like a baby jackfruit, but visual appearance is where the similarity ends. The fruit has a very short harvest season, making it a relatively rare food. Because of this, it is often used for festive or ceremonial occasions, rather than as an ingredient. One common dish from the fruit involves cooking the flesh and the seeds in rice, resulting in a bright orange rice dish. Dietary supplements from the fruit have…
Calamansi limes Calamansi limes are best described as a mix between a lime and an orange. This gives them a strong citrus fragrance and they also tend to have much more juice than limes typically do. Despite this, they still have that sour tartness of limes and they can be used in the same way as a lime. The limes are often green and tend to be relatively small, however, you can also find them with orange skin, which causes no end of confusing for the unwary shopper. #info…
Cempedak The cempedak is a close relative of the jackfruit, and interior structure of the two fruits is similar. The individual pulpy pieces can be eaten straight out of the fruit as-is, and the flesh is a less sweet version of the jackfruit. The fruit also has a very strong smell and you can smell it from quite some distance away. Opening a cempedak needs to be done with care, as doing so releases a sticky juice that you need to use an oil-based product to remove. #info…
Langsat Langsats are orb-shaped fruits that look a little bit like a small potato when the skin is on, although the inside of the fruit is an entirely different matter. When ripe, the fruit is sweet and tastes a little bit like a grapefruit. The simplest way to eat the fruit is to peel off the skin and eat it out of your hands, although the fruit can also be cooked. Two main varieties of langsat exist. One of these is thick skinned and the other is thin skinned, although…
lychee The lychee is a sweet summer fruit that comes from the soapberry family. The outer rind of the fruit is inedible, but it is easily removed to allow access to the white flesh inside. The fruit is known for its floral scent, although this scent is lost when the fruit is canned, making the fresh fruit a more popular option. Lychees are also common across a number of different desserts. #info #EverythingsInfo
Uwian na naman.!! 😊😊😊
Loquat The loquat resembles an apricot, and like an apricot, the yellow flesh of the fruit is the part that is eaten. Unusually, loquat trees flower in autumn or the beginning of winter and fruits ripen in winter itself or at the start of spring. The fruit is best if picked when the fruit is entirely yellow, but before it starts to go orange, as the yellow stage is where the flavor is the most intense. The fruit does also have a very thin skin, which can be removed. However,…
Mangosteen The mangosteen has an interesting history. Despite the fruit’s popularity, it was illegal to import them into the United States for a long time, because there were fears that the fruit contained the Asian fruit fly. They are now available and the best place to source them tends to be Asian specialty food stores. At the same time, there has been a growing interest in the juice from the fruit, which has been associated with a number of health benefits. How many of…
Monstera deliciosa Monstera deliciosa is another tropical fruit, although this one looks a lot more like an ear of corn than it looks like a fruit. The green scaly exterior of the fruit is tough and inedible, and it is the white flesh beneath this that people eat. That flesh has a similar texture and taste to pineapple, although there are also some similarities to the jackfruit in terms of taste. The fruit should only ever be eaten when it is completely ripe, as the unripe…
Noni fruit The noni fruit is a native of Australia, Asia and the Polynesian islands. The fruit is roughly the size of a mango and is normally eaten for its potential health benefits, rather than its taste. Many different health claims have been made about the fruit, although little has been proven. Nevertheless, the high antioxidant content of the fruit suggests that it may offer some benefits. The juice from the fruit is bitter, so people tend to use it as part of a fruit…
Pitaya AKA Dragon Fruit There has been a lot of popularity surrounding dragon fruit drinks and dragon fruit flavorings in recent years, but the fruit itself tends to get overlooked. The white flesh of the fruit along with its black seeds are the part that you eat, as the skin itself cannot be eaten. The seeds have a nutty taste while the flesh of the fruit is sweet. Altogether, the flesh and the seeds go well together and can be easily scooped out of the skin and eaten.…
Poha berry, Physalis, Cape goseberry The yellow-orange fruit of the cape gooseberry grows inside of thin papery husks that are incredibly easy to remove. The fruit grows to roughly the size and shape of a cherry tomato, although the color and interior of the fruit is very different. The taste is best described as an appealing cross between tomato and pineapple, and they are commonly eaten dipped in chocolate. #info #EverythingsInfo
Rambutan You wouldn’t know from looking at it, but the fruit of the rambutan is actually a sweet and white oval. The fruit can be easily opened either by cutting into the rind or by making an incision with biting, as the spines themselves do not hurt and are harmless. From there, the outer rind of the fruit can be peeled off to reveal the soft flesh. Doing this can also release some juice, which is as sweet as the fruit itself. #info #EverythingsInfo
Rollinia Deliciosa AKA Birbia Like many other members of the custard-apple family, birbia doesn’t look all that much like a fruit from the outside. The outside of the fruit is yellow as it ripens, but the spines taste on a black appearance when handled, which can make the fruit look very unappealing. However, the interior of the fruit is a different story, and tastes a little bit like a lemon meringue pie. The fruit does have an incredibly short shelf-life, which makes it…
Salak Salaks might be rare in the United States, but they are particularly common in Indonesia. The fruit is roughly the size of a strawberry and has a complex taste that includes honey, citrus and pineapple. The texture of the fruit is spongy, which is a bit unusual for people who aren’t used to it. Despite this, it is a fruit that people quickly come to love and it is easy to eat straight out of its rind. #info #EverythingsInfo
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Santol The santol is an unusual fruit that has a very thick skin, with white segments of flesh inside. The fruit itself is a mixture of sweet and sour, which can be appealing to some and not to others. The most common way to eat the fruit is to suck the flesh from the seeds, as the pulp from the fruit sticks strongly to the seeds. You do need to be careful not to swallow the seeds in the process. #info #EverythingsInfo
Sapodilla The sapodilla is known for its unusual taste combination, which is said to be a mixture of root beer and brown sugar. Because of this, the fruit is commonly eaten as a sweet treat. The texture of the fruit most closely resembles a pear, although botanically it is considered to be a berry. #info #EverythingsInfo
Custard apple The custard apple seems to get its name from the flesh of the fruit, which has a mild and sweet taste that resembles traditional custard. There are several varieties of custard apple, with the most common being African Pride and Pink Mammoth, with the latter being a considerably bigger fruit. Although they are relatively uncommon, custard apples can be found in the United States, and are a sweet treat for those lucky enough to find them. #info #EverythingsInfo
Rose apple The rose apple doesn’t look like a normal apple in the slightest, and its shape and size is more similar to a small pear. When ripe the skin is also much waxier than is normal for apples. Despite this, rose apples do tend to taste like normal apples and can be eaten in the same way. However, the seeds of the apple are inedible, so these need to be avoided or spat out when eating the fruit. #info #EverythingsInfo
Ugli fruit The ugli fruit is a citrus fruit, created from the hybridization of tangerine, orange and grapefruit, and the fruit hails from Jamaica. Unusually, the name ugli itself is actually trademarked, but it is a suitable name, as it has a more misshapen and less appealing appearance than most traditional citrus fruits. #info #EverythingsInfo
Yangmei fruit The yangmei fruit is extremely common in China and is frequently eaten raw and used in creating alcoholic drinks. However, it is much less common outside of China, because the fruit is very perishable, making it challenging to transport. #info #EverythingsInfo
Prickly pear While many people have heard of the prickly pear cactus, few realize that the fruit of the cactus is edible. If you find them in the market, the worst of the hair-like thorns will probably have been removed, but if you find them wild, eating the fruit without hurting your hands can be quite challenging. While the fruit itself is popular, many people prefer the juice, which can be obtained by liquefying and then straining the flesh of the fruit. #info…
Longan Like the lychee, the longan comes from the soapberry family, although it is not as well known. The shell of the fruit is both firm and thin. This makes it easy to get the fruit out of the shell simply by cracking the shell apart. The fruit also has the name Dragon’s Eye, because of the way the fruit and its black seed resemble an eye when cut in half. #info #EverythingsInfo
Wood Apple, Bael, Stone Apple The wood apple seems to get its name from the very hard rind of the fruit. This rind makes it challenging to get the fruit open and the rind is also often used as an ashtray or a bowl. The flesh of the fruit can be eaten as-is and is often scooped directly out of the rind. It can also be used in a range of other ways, such as scooped out and frozen. #info #EverythingsInfo
Breadfruit An interesting thing about the breadfruit is that it can be eaten in multiple different stages of development. When the fruit is mature, it can be eaten raw and has a sweet and creamy taste, making it a good option for desserts. It also makes a good substitute for most starchy vegetables, like potatoes, and mature breadfruit can actually replace potatoes in many recipes. #info #EverythingsInfo
Water apple The water apple is a tropical fruit and despite its name, the fruit isn’t actually considered to be an apple. The fruit itself is relatively small and tends to be less than an inch in length. It has a relatively mild or faint flavor, which resembles an apple, however, the texture of the inside is more similar to a watermelon. #info #EverythingsInfo
Nipah seeds Nipah seeds come from the nipah palm. This is a particularly versatile species of plant and most parts of the plants are used for different purposes, such as the sap being tapped or the young shoots of the pam being eaten. The fruit is also sometimes used as an ingredient in desserts. #info #EverythingsInfo
Pulasan Visually, pulasan looks a lot like rambutan, and the two tropical fruits are often confused with one another. One difference between the two species is that the seed of the pulasan can be safely eaten raw, and it has a similar taste to almonds. The plant is native to Malaysia, and the fruits are rarely found outside of Southeast Asia. #info #EverythingsInfo
Kaffir Lime Also called the makrut lime, this type of lime has a bumpy outer skin. Most of the time, it is the zest of the fruit that is used in a large range of traditional dishes and the juice of the fruit is considered too acidic for food. There has also been considerable controversy surrounding the name kaffir lime, as the word kaffir is considered a racial slur in many parts of the world. #info #EverythingsInfo
Platonia AKA Bacuri With a mottled yellow-brown outer skin, the bacuri fruit is unlikely to win any beauty contests. Yet, despite this, the flesh of the fruit is surprisingly tasty and achieves a good combination of both sweet and sour. The fruit is largely eaten fresh, although are a few other uses, such as creating jams and jellies from the fruit. #info #EverythingsInfo
Duku Duku is actually a member of the same species as the fruit langsat. However, the two are considered to be different cultivars. Species that fall under the duku variety tend to have thick bright green leaves with bunches that contain just a few fruit. The fruit themselves tend to be large and round with thick skin. #info #EverythingsInfo
Pitanga AKA Surinam Cherry Technically, the Surinam cherry isn’t actually a cherry and the fruit doesn’t even look that much like a cherry. They are also a bit of an acquired taste, especially as they don’t actually taste anything like a cherry. They should also only be eaten when they are completely ripe. At that time they are a deep red color. Fruits that aren’t as ripe won’t necessarily make you sick, but you will regret trying anything even a little bit less ripe. #info…
Safou One of the most distinctive features about safou is the way that the fruit have a texture like butter when they are cooked. This texture is why the fruit is sometimes referred to as butterfruit. The fruit is particularly significant as it is high in calories and in fat, while it also contains a significant number of nutrients. This is particularly important for areas that have limited food and it can be a key resource in reducing hunger. #info #EverythingsInfo
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Salmonberries Visually, salmonberries look a lot like raspberries. However, their color (not their taste) is often a salmon color. The coloration of the fruits can range though, and you can see fruits anywhere from pink to dark red. The fruit doesn’t have the sharpness that you find in raspberries, but the taste is still appealing. The orange fruit tend to have the most flavor, while the more red fruits are often disappointing in terms of taste. #info #EverythingsInfo
Star apple The name star apple can be misleading, because it suggests that you can bit into the fruit much like an apple. In reality, the skin and the rind surrounding the fruit are inedible and should not be eaten. One of the simplest ways to eat the fruit is to cut it in half and use a spoon to scoop out the fruit pulp. When you do this, the star pattern in the pulp also becomes evident. #info #EverythingsInfo
Miracle fruit Surprisingly, the name miracle fruit is entirely accurate. This unusual berry is significant because glycoproteins within it bind to the taste buds on the tongue. The end result of this is that for roughly an hour, any other food you try will be distorted into having a sweet taste. This feature of the fruit can create whole new taste. This effect means that you could eat the fruit and then eat a lemon, and that lemon would taste sweet. #info #EverythingsInfo
Strawberry Tree AKA Arbutus unedo Despite the name, the strawberry tree doesn’t actually produce strawberries (those don’t grow on trees). Instead, they produce a berry that is red when it is ripe. The fruit can be eaten and has a sweet taste that some consider similar to a fig. In general though, the taste of the fruit is considered unremarkable and it is not widely popular. #info #EverythingsInfo
Finger limes Australian finger limes are a particularly unusual type of citrus fruit. The fruits have been becoming increasingly popular as a type of gourmet food, and have also been referred to as lime caviar. #info #EverythingsInfo
Medlar The best time to eat medlar is when the fruit has become extremely soft. When this happens, the flesh of the fruit feels and tastes like a form of fruit butter (which is more appealing than it sounds). When it is at that stage, the fruit can be challenging to eat, but one approach is to simply create a hole in the skin and suck out both the seeds and the flesh through that hole. #info #EverythingsInfo
Cloudberry Cloudberries tend to be a soft and juicy taste. When they are ripe, they have a tart taste that many people find appealing. They are also often eaten when they are overripe. At that point, they have a more creamy texture and they also taste sweeter. Cloudberries are frequently used to make products like juices, jams and tarts, and also make a fantastic topping for foods like ice cream and pancakes. #info #EverythingsInfo
Crowberry The crowberry isn’t a particularly popular type of berry, but there is growing interest in using it as an edible fruit. Traditionally, crowberries have been paired with meals like dried fish, sour milk and roe, as the berry is tarter than many other types of berries. It is also best used cooked and the taste tends to be unappealing when the berries are eaten raw. #info #EverythingsInfo
Imbe Imbe is a relative of the African mangosteen, although it is not as well-known. The fruit resembles an apricot, with one large seed per fruit, although the amount of edible material per fruit is relatively small. The fruit has a pleasant sweet taste that is similar to apricots. #info #EverythingsInfo
And, work again!! Have a blessed Thursday guys.. See you later.!! 😊😊 #EverythingsInfo
Natal plum The natal plum is a particularly delicious fruit, yet the plant is from a highly deadly family, which makes people steer well clear of it. A key member of that family is oleander, which is often responsible for fatally poisoning people. Additionally, the fruit is the only part of the natal plum plant that is safe to eat – something that does not exactly help the reputation of the fruit. #info #EverythingsInfo
Honeyberry Honeyberry plants produce these unusual elongated blue berries that look almost like someone has taken a blueberry and stretched it out. The berries are zesty, with a thin skin, and are easily eaten. However, there is a lot of debate on what precisely the berries taste like. A range of flavors have been attributed to the fruit, such as cherry, kiwi or blackberry. Despite this, the simplest explanation may simply be that the fruit has its own unique taste. #info…
Barrel Cactus Yikes! That looks dangerous. But those are often the most delicious. Here are some tips for eating and cooking barrel cactus fruit. #info #EverythingsInfo
Saguaro Saguaro is a cactus species that is particularly common in Arizona, although it is also found in other parts of the United States and further afield. The cactus grows bright red fruit that have to be harvested using a stick because of the spines of the cactus. Most of the time the fruit is used to make a syrup, which is a particularly rare type of syrup. #info #EverythingsInfo
Cupuacu Cupuacu comes from the same family as cocoa and is commonly used to create a new kind of ‘chocolate’, one that uses cupuacu beans instead of traditional cocoa beans. This creates a chocolate alternative that is appealing to many, especially people who are trying to move away from cocoa. It is an interesting alternative to chocolate, with a more complex taste that isn’t quite what you expect from standard chocolate. #info #EverythingsInfo
Pepino Melon Despite its appearance and name, pepino melon isn’t actually a melon. Instead, the fruit is related to the nightshade and has a flavor that is a combination of the flavor of honeydew and of cucumber. The fruit is frequently used raw, such as part of a salad or simply eaten as-is. Many varieties of the melon have yellow instead of purple skin, but still retain the distinctive purple striping. #info #EverythingsInfo
Pandanus (from the Screw Pine tree) The screw pine tree is a particularly common type of tree in many Pacific coastal regions. The fruit can be a bit tricky to eat, as you need to remove the individual fruit pieces (called keys). Often the first key or two needs to be removed with a hammer, but the rest can be removed by hand. This makes for a tricky process, but the fruit itself can still be appealing. #info #EverythingsInfo
Akebi Akebi has the appealing nickname of chocolate vine, which tends to get people’s attention relatively quickly, although the fruit certainly doesn’t taste like chocolate. Instead, the pulp of the fruit is relatively mild and tends to have a very slight coconut flavor. The fruit has a very short fruiting period. This means that it isn’t very widely available and can be difficult to find. #info #EverythingsInfo