IAS on Facebook
IAS on Instagram
|
IAS Aroid Quasi Forum
About Aroid-L
This is a continuously updated archive of the Aroid-L mailing list in a forum format - not an actual Forum. If you want to post, you will still need to register for the Aroid-L mailing list and send your postings by e-mail for moderation in the normal way.
Grocery store aroids.
|
From: "Cooper, Susan L." SLCooper at scj.com> on 2001.09.06 at 20:56:45(7380)
Okay, here is a chance for everyone to get back at me for all my teasing
lately.
I convinced a coworker to escort me on a hike through a rough neighborhood
to a Spanish grocery (that's as close as I can get to an Indian grocery) to
find the secret Aroid patch. I found an interesting looking tuber, with no
sign to say what it was. Me being the shrinking violet that I am, was
afraid to ask anyone. So I selected the largest tuber, and headed to the
checkout.
When the clerk weighed it, "she said, hmm, lets see... Sweet Potato. That's
big one!"
Sometimes I think there is no hope for me!
Susan
| +More |
PS. My coworker just about had an accident laughing. He is still laughing,
hours later.
|
|
From: "Julius Boos" ju-bo at email.msn.com> on 2001.09.06 at 22:32:03(7384)
Dear Susan,
The next time ask for 'malanga', three kinds USUALLY available, malanga
blanca, malanga lilac, and MAYBE malanga islenea, they will be Xan.
sagittifolium, X. violacium and Colocasia esculenta in that order.
If the seet potato has purple skin, you are in for a treat, just peel and
boil in salted water, mash w/ a little butter, OR cut into halves and bake,
spread a little butter, it has quite a different color, flavor and texture
to the more common 'American' sweet potato w/ it`s orange skin.
See you soon,
Julius
| +More |
>>Okay, here is a chance for everyone to get back at me for all my teasing
lately.
I convinced a coworker to escort me on a hike through a rough neighborhood
to a Spanish grocery (that's as close as I can get to an Indian grocery) to
find the secret Aroid patch. I found an interesting looking tuber, with no
sign to say what it was. Me being the shrinking violet that I am, was
afraid to ask anyone. So I selected the largest tuber, and headed to the
checkout.
When the clerk weighed it, "she said, hmm, lets see... Sweet Potato. That's
big one!"
Sometimes I think there is no hope for me!
Susan
PS. My coworker just about had an accident laughing. He is still laughing,
hours later.<<
|
|
From: magrysbo at shu.edu on 2001.09.07 at 01:42:02(7393)
Sue, look for yautia also. Mine is now a huge green Colocasia-like plant,
but more stocky and with an appealing satiny iridescent sheen to the
leaves. Pictures soon I hope.
OK, so any recipes for Sauromatum? Last year I only kept the large tubers
and chucked the scores of offsets as far as I could into neighborhood
property! Glad I moved outta there; but Elizabeth, New Jersey (pronounced
Ellie sabe, noo hersee) always had that particularly appealing aroma come
the hot days of summer.
Bonaventure
| +More |
"Julius Boos" @mobot.org on 09/06/2001 06:32:48 PM
Please respond to aroid-l@mobot.org
Sent by: aroid-l@mobot.org
To: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L
cc:
Subject: Re: Grocery store aroids.
----- Original Message -----
To: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L
Sent: Thursday, September 06, 2001 4:56 PM
Subject: Grocery store aroids.
Dear Susan,
The next time ask for 'malanga', three kinds USUALLY available, malanga
blanca, malanga lilac, and MAYBE malanga islenea, they will be Xan.
sagittifolium, X. violacium and Colocasia esculenta in that order.
If the seet potato has purple skin, you are in for a treat, just peel and
boil in salted water, mash w/ a little butter, OR cut into halves and bake,
spread a little butter, it has quite a different color, flavor and texture
to the more common 'American' sweet potato w/ it`s orange skin.
See you soon,
Julius
>>Okay, here is a chance for everyone to get back at me for all my teasing
lately.
I convinced a coworker to escort me on a hike through a rough neighborhood
to a Spanish grocery (that's as close as I can get to an Indian grocery) to
find the secret Aroid patch. I found an interesting looking tuber, with no
sign to say what it was. Me being the shrinking violet that I am, was
afraid to ask anyone. So I selected the largest tuber, and headed to the
checkout.
When the clerk weighed it, "she said, hmm, lets see... Sweet Potato.
That's
big one!"
Sometimes I think there is no hope for me!
Susan
PS. My coworker just about had an accident laughing. He is still
laughing,
hours later.<<
|
|
From: Piabinha at aol.com on 2001.09.07 at 03:14:37(7400)
In a message dated 9/6/2001 6:32:34 PM Eastern Daylight Time,
ju-bo@email.msn.com writes:
If the seet potato has purple skin, you are in for a treat, just peel and
| +More |
boil in salted water, mash w/ a little butter, OR cut into halves and bake,
spread a little butter, it has quite a different color, flavor and texture
to the more common 'American' sweet potato w/ it`s orange skin.
this variant is also known as boniato or batata, and it has white flesh,
rather than orange.
tsuh yang chen, nyc, USA
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/orchidspecies
|
|
From: Susan Cooper coops at execpc.com> on 2001.09.07 at 03:14:48(7401)
I didn't realize you moved- where are you now?
Remember how I thanked you for the Sauromatum ? Well I still have some
that haven't been planted this year.... You a BAD MAN!
Maybe since they are pulling the konjac jelly candies off the market we can
sell Typhonium Taffy!
| +More |
SUE-SAN
At 08:42 PM 9/6/01 -0500, you wrote:
>
>Sue, look for yautia also. Mine is now a huge green Colocasia-like plant,
>but more stocky and with an appealing satiny iridescent sheen to the
>leaves. Pictures soon I hope.
>OK, so any recipes for Sauromatum? Last year I only kept the large tubers
>and chucked the scores of offsets as far as I could into neighborhood
>property! Glad I moved outta there; but Elizabeth, New Jersey (pronounced
>Ellie sabe, noo hersee) always had that particularly appealing aroma come
>the hot days of summer.
>Bonaventure
>
>
>
>
>"Julius Boos" @mobot.org on 09/06/2001 06:32:48 PM
>
>Please respond to aroid-l@mobot.org
>
>Sent by: aroid-l@mobot.org
>
>
>To: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L
>cc:
>
>Subject: Re: Grocery store aroids.
>
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: Cooper, Susan L.
>To: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L
>Sent: Thursday, September 06, 2001 4:56 PM
>Subject: Grocery store aroids.
>
>
>Dear Susan,
>
>The next time ask for 'malanga', three kinds USUALLY available, malanga
>blanca, malanga lilac, and MAYBE malanga islenea, they will be Xan.
>sagittifolium, X. violacium and Colocasia esculenta in that order.
>
>If the seet potato has purple skin, you are in for a treat, just peel and
>boil in salted water, mash w/ a little butter, OR cut into halves and bake,
>spread a little butter, it has quite a different color, flavor and texture
>to the more common 'American' sweet potato w/ it`s orange skin.
>See you soon,
>
>Julius
>
>>>Okay, here is a chance for everyone to get back at me for all my teasing
>lately.
>I convinced a coworker to escort me on a hike through a rough neighborhood
>to a Spanish grocery (that's as close as I can get to an Indian grocery) to
>find the secret Aroid patch. I found an interesting looking tuber, with no
>sign to say what it was. Me being the shrinking violet that I am, was
>afraid to ask anyone. So I selected the largest tuber, and headed to the
>checkout.
>When the clerk weighed it, "she said, hmm, lets see... Sweet Potato.
>That's
>big one!"
>
>Sometimes I think there is no hope for me!
>Susan
>
>PS. My coworker just about had an accident laughing. He is still
>laughing,
>hours later.<<
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
|
|
From: magrysbo at shu.edu on 2001.09.08 at 03:35:42(7415)
Dear Big Sweet Potato,
Now that I've reinstated myself as a dues-paying member of IAS I can say
I'm at Cliffwood Beach, New Jersey, in OId Bridge Township. No more Noo
Hersee, but a bunch of scary rednecks. Sandy soil, oaks and pines, bay
breezes. Making a botanical wonderland so if you come OK, just not in the
middle of the night, with shovels.
BWM
| +More |
Susan Cooper @mobot.org on 09/06/2001 11:14:53 PM
Please respond to aroid-l@mobot.org
Sent by: aroid-l@mobot.org
To: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L
cc:
Subject: Re: Grocery store aroids.
I didn't realize you moved- where are you now?
Remember how I thanked you for the Sauromatum ? Well I still have some
that haven't been planted this year.... You a BAD MAN!
Maybe since they are pulling the konjac jelly candies off the market we can
sell Typhonium Taffy!
SUE-SAN
At 08:42 PM 9/6/01 -0500, you wrote:
>
>Sue, look for yautia also. Mine is now a huge green Colocasia-like plant,
>but more stocky and with an appealing satiny iridescent sheen to the
>leaves. Pictures soon I hope.
>OK, so any recipes for Sauromatum? Last year I only kept the large tubers
>and chucked the scores of offsets as far as I could into neighborhood
>property! Glad I moved outta there; but Elizabeth, New Jersey (pronounced
>Ellie sabe, noo hersee) always had that particularly appealing aroma come
>the hot days of summer.
>Bonaventure
>
>
>
>
>"Julius Boos" @mobot.org on 09/06/2001 06:32:48 PM
>
>Please respond to aroid-l@mobot.org
>
>Sent by: aroid-l@mobot.org
>
>
>To: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L
>cc:
>
>Subject: Re: Grocery store aroids.
>
>
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: Cooper, Susan L.
>To: Multiple recipients of list AROID-L
>Sent: Thursday, September 06, 2001 4:56 PM
>Subject: Grocery store aroids.
>
>
>Dear Susan,
>
>The next time ask for 'malanga', three kinds USUALLY available, malanga
>blanca, malanga lilac, and MAYBE malanga islenea, they will be Xan.
>sagittifolium, X. violacium and Colocasia esculenta in that order.
>
>If the seet potato has purple skin, you are in for a treat, just peel and
>boil in salted water, mash w/ a little butter, OR cut into halves and
bake,
>spread a little butter, it has quite a different color, flavor and texture
>to the more common 'American' sweet potato w/ it`s orange skin.
>See you soon,
>
>Julius
>
>>>Okay, here is a chance for everyone to get back at me for all my teasing
>lately.
>I convinced a coworker to escort me on a hike through a rough neighborhood
>to a Spanish grocery (that's as close as I can get to an Indian grocery)
to
>find the secret Aroid patch. I found an interesting looking tuber, with
no
>sign to say what it was. Me being the shrinking violet that I am, was
>afraid to ask anyone. So I selected the largest tuber, and headed to the
>checkout.
>When the clerk weighed it, "she said, hmm, lets see... Sweet Potato.
>That's
>big one!"
>
>Sometimes I think there is no hope for me!
>Susan
>
>PS. My coworker just about had an accident laughing. He is still
>laughing,
>hours later.<<
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
|
|
Note: this is a very old post, so no reply function is available.
|
|