I know, I know, I have been somewhat neglectful of the blog this week. That will change by next week if not before. I promise. Don’t go away.
In the meantime, why not revisit some of my classic Japan posts from the archives? They’re even more fun than ass service and smurf gelato combined…
I’m waiting with abated breath…
Yes, why not?
Ah, the classic Japanese posts! Thanks to this blog, “spare me my life” pops into my head on a regular basis as I walk down the street. I’d say thanks, but… 😉
Your tomato got me wondering, so I called the cousin Dr. Albert Peringer. Late Chair U of Maryland, director of small grains research Beltville, Md and others. He informed me that in that plant family which includes tomatos, bell peppers, and eggplant, it is a mutation in the skin of the plant. Very very common. You don’t see them in stores because they are pulled off the production line because of being sexual in nature and sold to commercial customers. I’ll bet it’s more information than you wanted. Sorry
“they are pulled off the production line because of being sexual in nature”
OK, now I’m dying to know what’s sexual about this tomato, and what these “commercial customers” do with such veggies…
Molly – “Spare me my life” has its way of sneaking back into my head from time to time, too. You’re welcome. 🙂