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Post by afiqys on Jan 21, 2007 4:36:21 GMT -5
Yeah, I am a Malaysian. I know the Durian Fruit (King of Fruits). I can say that i dont really like it so much, as it gives me headache afterwards. but i do enjoy the smell but it can go really strong sometimes, thats why it is banned to bring into hotels...lol. Durian comes from the Malaysian/Indonesian word "duri" which means spike(s).
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Post by Incog Neato on Jan 23, 2007 7:54:17 GMT -5
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Post by Incog Neato on Jan 24, 2007 20:31:18 GMT -5
Check out some GOOM GRAPHICS! www.kidfenris.com/ (January 17, 2007 entry) *baps Grave on the head for finding it* |
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Grave
Othclos
We are the new FOXHOUND.
Posts: 190
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Post by Grave on Jan 24, 2007 20:46:11 GMT -5
MORE LIKE ANCIENT LAND OF SHARKS www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/technology/technology.html?in_article_id=431041&in_page_id=1965Reuters has video! today.reuters.com/tv/videoChannel.aspx?storyId=1a194f615fd608c0c94bfeb678aed35b5d30e013&rpc=23I think it's beautiful. If a specimen was ever able to be comfortable in captivity, that is, if a live one is ever found like that again, I'd really love to see it. I'd like to see a live coelacanth, too. I've only ever seen preserved ones. You know, durians used to be a fun thing to joke about. The smell, and the fruit itself is as ugly as it gets. And then one day when I was in Chinatown, I decided to buy some frozen durian and take it home to try it. ... It's good, dammit! Okay?! Is that what you wanted to hear? I like durians! I don't even really mind the smell these days, but I couldn't buy fresh ones because my roommate would kill me. The taste is certainly unique and I would recommend that anyone with the means would try some. |
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