Pretty crazy that we're closer to 2030, than we are 2005. Where did the time go!
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
You don't like coconuts? That's crazy! Coconuts are awesome! Though, they aren't really all that good for you, so you're probably better off without.
Quote from: iago on October 19, 2009, 11:16:11 pmYou don't like coconuts? That's crazy! Coconuts are awesome! Though, they aren't really all that good for you, so you're probably better off without. I like coconut milk, but i don't like coconut shavings, etc. I've always hated almond joys for this reason.
Botanically, a coconut is a simple dry nut. The husk, or mesocarp, is composed of fibers called coir; the inner stone, or endocarp is the hardest part of the nut. The endocarp (the outside of the coconut as sold in the shops of non-tropical countries) has three germination pores that are clearly visible on the outside surface once the husk is removed. It is through one of these that the radicle emerges when the embryo germinates. Adhering to the inside wall of the endocarp is the testa, with a thick albuminous endosperm (the coconut "meat"), the white and fleshy edible part of the seed.
I'd personally do as Joe suggests
You might be right about that, Joe.
Though its name suggests that it is a nut, I've always regarded coconut as a fruit. When the coconut is young, it has properties like fruit, and as it matures, it becomes more nutty. But in fact it is not a nut or a fruit; it is a seed.
[23:55:31] [william@enterprise ~/Documents/Programming/javaop2]$ svn commit -m 'Tried to fix StayConnected. Again.'Committed revision 63.StayConnected strikes back!