Difference between revisions of "Jackfruit"
Storyteller (Talk | contribs) (Created page with "Jackfruit is a large tree-borne fruit most commonly found in the Southwestern Threshold and southwest Blessed Isle, similar to the Breadfruit. The unripe white fru...") |
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− | Jackfruit is a large tree-borne fruit most commonly found in | + | Jackfruit is a large tree-borne fruit most commonly found in [[The Southwest]]ern Threshold and southwest [[Blessed Isle]], similar to the [[Breadfruit]]. The unripe white fruit is used cooked in savory dishes, taking on a meat-like texture, while the ripe yellow fruit is eaten raw or used in sweets, Its golden-coloured wood is similar to [[Teak]], and is commonly used for manufacturing rooves, furnishings, and the barrels used for [[Fish Sauce]]. |
The fruit is surrounded by a thick, studded 'shell'. To access the fruit within, it is common to pierce this with a stake or blade, which is leveraged to split the jackfruit in two. The poet [[Cynis Hoxuan]]'s poem [[Spring Essence|'The Jackfruit' introduced this act into the [[Scarlet Dynasty|Dynastic]] canon of poetic imagery, and it continues to see use amongst the more salacious of Dynastic poets. | The fruit is surrounded by a thick, studded 'shell'. To access the fruit within, it is common to pierce this with a stake or blade, which is leveraged to split the jackfruit in two. The poet [[Cynis Hoxuan]]'s poem [[Spring Essence|'The Jackfruit' introduced this act into the [[Scarlet Dynasty|Dynastic]] canon of poetic imagery, and it continues to see use amongst the more salacious of Dynastic poets. |
Revision as of 19:35, 3 October 2018
Jackfruit is a large tree-borne fruit most commonly found in The Southwestern Threshold and southwest Blessed Isle, similar to the Breadfruit. The unripe white fruit is used cooked in savory dishes, taking on a meat-like texture, while the ripe yellow fruit is eaten raw or used in sweets, Its golden-coloured wood is similar to Teak, and is commonly used for manufacturing rooves, furnishings, and the barrels used for Fish Sauce.
The fruit is surrounded by a thick, studded 'shell'. To access the fruit within, it is common to pierce this with a stake or blade, which is leveraged to split the jackfruit in two. The poet Cynis Hoxuan's poem [[Spring Essence|'The Jackfruit' introduced this act into the Dynastic canon of poetic imagery, and it continues to see use amongst the more salacious of Dynastic poets.