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Contact SupplierDid you know the Pineapple is a sign of hospitality and welcome :
The following is an excerpt from Taj To visit :tajagroproducts website and learn more about the Pineapples..
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Across the ocean, the pineapple took on other symbolic meanings in England's American colonies. The colonies were then a land of small, primitive towns and settlements where homes served as the hubs of most community activity. Visiting was the primary means of entertainment, cultural intercourse and news dissemination. The concept of hospitality--the warmth, charm and style with which guests were taken into the home--was a central element of the society's daily emotional life."
With that being said wouldn't you agree that anything pineapple would make the perfect gift? Check out these pineapple items for sale by etsy artists
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The flesh of the pineapple is sweet and juicy and is best eaten raw in slices, wedges, or cubes. | |
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Pineapple Served | |
 Cut a fresh Pineapple in half lengthwise, leaving on the top leaves. Cut out the core and carefully cut the flesh away from the rind in one piece. Slice the flesh into wedges. Refill the shell. Sprinkle with sugar or kirsch. Serve plain or garnish with cherries, whole strawberries, or sprigs of mint. | |
 Pineapple can be added to fruit salads and chicken and turkey salads. | |
 Crush 3 tablespoons of fresh pineapple and mix with a half cup of honey, a quarter cup of lemon juice and a quarter teaspoon of salt. Mix, chill, and shake thoroughly before dressing a fruit salad. | |
 Pineapple also will bring a sweet-tart flavor to savory entrees. Grill pineapple slices and serve with roast pork or bake and serve witham. | |
 Place fresh pineapple slices into a shallow baking pan not allowing the slices to overlap one another. Place over a very low heat or in the oven and simmer for about two hours until thepineapple is almost transparent. Garnish the center of each with a glacéed cherry and serve with ham                     | |
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Pineapple Description | |
Today we were looking at more produce from poorer nations that rely on the Fairtrade system to make a decent living. In recent weeks we have used our senses to investigate the taste, smell and Qualitys | |
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Each week we spend time describing what we see, feel, smell and hear in our own words. (And so if the fruit looks like Marge) | |
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This week it was the turn of the Paraguayan Pineapple to face the wrath of our panel. Fairtrade produce fresh from the local Scotmid ( we don’t need to go to Paraguay to buy them). We looked, we smelled, we touched - we thought he was jaggy! We considered that… | |
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