How about Honduras?
Printable View
How about Honduras?
Ok then Argentina?
Visit us in mid to late April. Best time and best quality alphonso mangoes are waiting for you!Quote:
Originally Posted by schmenke
Yeah, well we need our damn mangoes!Quote:
Although the largest cultivator of mangos, at close to 14 million tons annually ( :eek: ), India accounts for only about 5% of the world's exports of the tasty fruit, ranking it 5th in the share of global exports.
already they are too pricey thanks to exports to the Gulf, we don't want any more exports to you gringos :hmph: :p :
as to the question, I knew only about Mexico. (and those don't have anything on real alphonso from the Konkan coast - about 200 miles from where I live)
Is he?!!!!?!?Quote:
Originally Posted by Dr Giacomo Rappaccini
Wasn't sure yesterday but when I got home just checked my personal library. And found out I've read in the past another of his short stories: Dr. Heidegger's experiment. The kind of lecture I liked in my twenties. Anyway, lots of doctors in his work......
Well, fair to say I'm not the kind who's "too led to the church" but at least you should have noticed the " :laugh: " at the end of my post.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dr Giacomo Rappaccini
Otherwise you should read that passage about Josephina Sanchez's real look.
Back to the mangos.....
Don't think I ever tasted one but I remember some mango juice ( or was it compote? )tins that "decorated" our communist shops. I think the tins were chinese and since China is near India....
Nope, although like India as Storm points out, the exports from the Mystery Country are largely to the gulf nations.
If China is not, then ....Thailand?
More to the point science, like in "The Birthmark" Science was a very romantic notion in the mid 19th century, that is if you understand the meaning of "romantic", (Poe played around with it quite a bit as well see; The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar/Edgar Allan Poe) but the vast majority of his work did not. "The Haunted Mind", "The Ambitious Guest", "The Hollow of the Three Hills", The House of the Seven Gables, The Blithedale Romance, nor his most highly acclaimed novel "The Scarlet Letter" has as prominent to the story doctors, or science. Much of his work was affected by the fact that his great great great grandfather was a judge at the Salem witch trials. He is remembered for ordering the whipping of Ann Coleman, Both in "Main Street" and in "The Custom House" Hawthorne refers to this ancestor as a persecutor of Quakers, and he is referred to indirectly in "Young Goodman Brown." and this abomination is a prominent theme in "The House of the Seven Gables". Not that I am an authority, but I did major in English Lit, with my area of specialization being "The American Romantics" Among other things Hawthorne is revered for his unmatched use of allegory in his narrativesQuote:
Originally Posted by gadjo_dilo
Did you read the story you printed? I'd prefer to wait until you have before we discuss him any further.
Also I stated IMO when referring to him as the greatest American Author. I'm sure many if not most scholars do not :bulb:
Let’s try Viet Nam for the Salami, and all expense paid fly-in Muskie fishing trip in Northeastern Ontario
Nope.
See posts no.s 1056 & 1058 for a hint.
Afghanistan? :dozey:
How about D.R. Congo?