Purple Carrots

Purple Carrots - Sciences, Education, Art, Writing, UFO - Posted: 11th Nov, 2005 - 10:57pm

Text RPG Play Text RPG ?
 

Posts: 4 - Views: 865
Post Date: 27th Oct, 2005 - 1:21pm / Post ID: #

NOTE: News [?]

Purple Carrots

PURPLE CARROTS STARTLE NFLD. GARDENER

A backyard gardener in Gambo, Nfld., is looking for horticultural answers after pulling up a crop of purple carrots.
Ref. https://www.cbc.ca/story/canada/national/20...rots051026.html

Sponsored Links:
11th Nov, 2005 - 5:28am / Post ID: #

Carrots Purple

The color is one thing, but more importantly, how does it taste? I believe I have seen experiments done with hydrophonics that enables them to change the genetics of most vegetables.



11th Nov, 2005 - 8:12pm / Post ID: #

Purple Carrots UFO & Writing Art Education Sciences

Well, apparently, it tastes different from a normal carrot.

QUOTE
Even the flavour of the purple carrots departs from the norm.

"The texture of the carrot is completely different, and the flavour is a different, sweet flavour," said Davis, a retired grocer who has visited hundreds of food shops around the world, but has never encountered this variety.



I would be wondering what is in the ground and maybe not want to eat anything growin that backyard. Other growers with those same seeds didn't end up with purple carrots. In fact, this grower himself didn't end up with all purple carrots.



11th Nov, 2005 - 10:57pm / Post ID: #

Carrots Purple

I remembering reading some time ago that carrots came from Afghanistan and the real color of carrots are in fact purple. I made a search to find out a source of that info I had on my mind and I found the following:

"But orange is not the original color of carrots - purple is! The carrot seems to have started in Afghanistan, and what appears to be a purple carrot is featured on Egyptian temple walls dating back more than 4000 years. The purple carrot was the norm in India, Europe, and throughout the Middle East. Then, 400 years ago, in another burst of patriotism, Dutch farmers bred an orange carrot to match their country's color. Today the purple carrot is making a comeback, and green, yellow, red, white, and black varieties have been bred. These natural pigments contain healthy nutrients. The 'traditional" purple variety tastes sweeter, and is especially rich in anthocyanins, which also act as antioxidants."

https://www.drgreene.com/21_959.html

They even had white and black carrots but never orange!

https://website.lineone.net/~stolarczyk/history.html




 
> TOPIC: Purple Carrots
 

▲ TOP


International Discussions Coded by: BGID®
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Copyright © 1999-2024
Disclaimer Privacy Report Errors Credits
This site uses Cookies to dispense or record information with regards to your visit. By continuing to use this site you agree to the terms outlined in our Cookies used here: Privacy / Disclaimer,