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so, what do the wooly worms and persimmons say this winter?
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<blockquote data-quote="Logan52" data-source="post: 1834244" data-attributes="member: 32879"><p>Persimmons are very localized in my part of Kentucky. They are absent in the wild where I live, yet very common in the Knobs about 15 miles away.</p><p></p><p>I once brought some home from a visit to Perryville Battlefield and planted them in the garden. One is now a very substantial tree about 40 feet high and bears heavily each year. My wife cooked a persimmon pie from a recipe in an antique cookbook.</p><p>The thing weighed at least five pounds, reeked of persimmon perfume, and reminded me of a three year old fruitcake. I actually liked it but a tiny slice would be enough to satisfy you with it for days. We never did eat the whole thing and never cooked another.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Logan52, post: 1834244, member: 32879"] Persimmons are very localized in my part of Kentucky. They are absent in the wild where I live, yet very common in the Knobs about 15 miles away. I once brought some home from a visit to Perryville Battlefield and planted them in the garden. One is now a very substantial tree about 40 feet high and bears heavily each year. My wife cooked a persimmon pie from a recipe in an antique cookbook. The thing weighed at least five pounds, reeked of persimmon perfume, and reminded me of a three year old fruitcake. I actually liked it but a tiny slice would be enough to satisfy you with it for days. We never did eat the whole thing and never cooked another. [/QUOTE]
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so, what do the wooly worms and persimmons say this winter?
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