[AT] About me (Paw Paw)

[George Willer]

David,

We had a couple paw paw  trees on the farm.  The fruit resembled a short,
stocky banana and if gotten at just the right time, tasted vaguely like a
banana.  They had large, black, lima bean shaped seeds.  They spoiled
quickly.  I think the time between not ready and over-ripe was about 20
minutes.

Those whole hog sausages at Wauseon are best with LOTS of diced onions.  I
found that by adding all the onions possible and then turning the sandwich
over and adding all the onions possible, it is about right!  ;-)  Those
sandwiches kept me coming back to that show longer than I would have
otherwise.  Marv and company finally discouraged me from coming back.

George Willer

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "David Myers" <walking_tractor at yahoo.com>
To: "Antique tractor email discussion group" <at at lists.antique-tractor.com>
Sent: Sunday, February 22, 2004 11:34 AM
Subject: Re: [AT] About me (Paw Paw)


>
> --- DAVIESW739 at aol.com wrote:
> > this is from my 2nd gt. grand aunt's book that she
> > wrote at the tender age of
> > 80. She was the last known surviving member of the
> > first great wagon train to
> > oregon in 1843.
> >
> Walt, family history is more than neat, don't really
> know how to put it into words but you know what I
> mean.
>
> You got me thinking (real unusual, and possibly
> dangerous) we have Paw Paw trees all around. They have
> a fruit I believe is inedible.  BUT, there is the old
> song about 'way down yonder in the Paw Paw patch'.
> Maybe there are more than one type of Paw Paw?  Have
> to do some research on this one.
> Dave Myers
> Paw Paw, Michigan
>
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