The Banana
Banana Non-Fiction
Musa sapientum
The fruit of the banana is the staple food of the natives in many of the Pacific Islands. Compared with wheat the productiveness of the banana is as 133 to 1, and against potatoes 44 to 1.
Banana Fiction
Bananas in Cooking
In South America bananas are baked and eaten as a substitute for meat. They are slit and buttered, then baked, like the homely potato "in their jackets" for half an hour.
Bananas Scalloped
Cover a buttered pudding dish with a thick layer of sliced bananas; over this put two tablespoons of sugar, and moisten with lemon juice, and then sprinkle a layer of breadcrumbs, repeating this process until the dish is filled; pour a little melted butter over the top and bake until the top of slightly browned.
Banana Cake
Put in a saucepan four tablespoons of sugar, four of sherry, and the same amount of orange juice; place over heat, peel and thinly slice six bananas and add to the liquid. Cook them for five minutes. Make a sponge or cup cake and bake it in a biscuit tin. When the cake is partly cool, spilt it and spread half of prepared bananas over the lower part; place the top of the cake on the fruit, and put the remaining bananas on top.
Banana Hangers
Your next fancy dress party, go as your favorite fruit!
Profess your love of bananas here!
Are you fond of the yellow fruit with the bend? Tell us how much you love it!
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Reply
- Bananaboi Bananaboi Jul 14, 2009 @ 5:48 pm
- like OMG I love banananananas!
References
- Childcraft Dictionary, 1989 edition.
- Pears Cyclopaedia, Twenty-Ninth Edition, 1926.
- The Australian Concise Oxford Dictionary, Second Edition, 1992





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