
© irene waters 2016

© irene waters 2016

© irene waters 2016

© irene waters 2016

© irene waters 2016

© irene waters 2016

© irene waters 2016

© irene waters 2016
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So cool. What is that? 🍊🍐🍎🍏
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Apologies for leaving you in the land of unknowing (although Norah filled you in I know). They are Pandanus fruits. They are eaten in places like the Marshall Islands where the locals break out all the segments known as keys and suck on them for the (sickly) sweet juice. They are ripe when the keys turn orange, although there is always a little green at the top. You need something to hold. When we (not me) use them we usually make a lassi out of them but to squeeze the juice out of all those keys (6 per segment) I imagine would be a pain and as I don’t like sweet I’d never do it.
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Ah. Like pomegranates. Almost not worth it.
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What are those flower-like things???
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They are pandanus fruits Noelle. Edible if you can be bothered.
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They are very cool. Thanks for playing along Irene. 😀
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Always fun Cee. Thanks for having me.
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Those pandanus fruit are pretty amazing, aren’t they? Just don’t stand under them when they are about to fall! 🙂
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What on earth? A pandanus?! 😜 Never heard of that. Can you eat it? Google says it’s a palm/pine. ???
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It is a food source for Indigenous Australians. http://parksandwildlife.nt.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/355147/pandanus.pdf
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Thanks Norah for filling in what they are. Yes there are three things I wouldn’t want to be standing under when they fell (and there are probably more) coconuts, bunya pine cones and pandanus fruit. 🙂
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Yes the bunya nuts would cause a rather large headache I would imagine! 🙂
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I like the way you pulled back from the succulent at each photo, letting us see the details first and then the whole plant. What were those colored danglers? Pretty.
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Thanks Sharon. It gives you several different perspectives of beauty which I enjoy. The coloured danglers were councils addition to the tree for Christmas decoration. Last year they put up the fairy lights which stayed all year. I wonder if these will be this years street decoration.
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Great balls! Love the colored ones at end and also read the comment that those are fruit!?? Very cool
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Thanks. The coloured ones at the end certainly brighten the street. Council’s street decorations for Christmas or perhaps longer… The pandanus is an edible fruit but I wouldn’t be bothered.
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Great finds
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Thanks Raewyn.
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I used to love to play tetherball! Haven’t seen one of those in years!
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And I had never heard of tetherball. Glad to bring back memories.
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odd looking fruit!
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It is used by local people in some of the islands such as Marshall Islands where they suck on the segments for the sweet juice. Too sweet for me and too much bother.
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