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Used to be a guy with a trailer full of Texas watermelons and cantaloupes (pumpkins in season) who parked his rig at an abandoned gas station on Highway 82 -- the road from Alamogordo to Cloudcroft, NM, and for a few weeks each summer he had yellow-meated watermelons that were the best I ever ate. Hoping to find a local produce/fruit stand that sells them. I actually planted seed from one of those melons and got just one to ripeness, but oh, what a doozy that was! Found this analysis of 28 varieties of yellow-meated melon and the Amarillo finishes at or near the top in most categories. Anyone else fond of the "yallers"? https://wpcdn.web.wsu.edu/exte...n-Variety-Report.pdf There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t. – John Green, author | ||
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One of Us |
They are good melons. Texas is a major grower as well. Good luck finding some! ~Ann | |||
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Pardon the hijack, but if you have never had Watermelon Granita, you must try it. https://www.foodnetwork.com/re...a-recipe-1957577.amp The food processor doesn’t chop up the seeds, you can easily strain them out. This stuff is so good, oh my gosh. | |||
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Administrator |
Do any of you eat watermelon seeds? We buy them roasted and salted. Delicious. | |||
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My wife eats watermelon, pumpkin, squash, sunflower seeds and a varierty of others. Me ?, not really. But I do have a great likinv fod those peanuts that are cooked ( boiled ? ) in their shells and taste salted. Mmmmmmm .... Damn hard to stop once you get started. Hunting.... it's not everything, it's the only thing. | |||
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one of us |
Saeed, that does sound good. Next seeded melon I buy I will save the seeds. Love the roasted pumpkin seeds. There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t. – John Green, author | |||
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I saw some yellow flesh watermelons in Mason TX a few weeks ago. I love a Mason County watermelon. | |||
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I don't seek them out, but I also don't bother removing them from the watermelon when eating it. I just swallow them down with the fruit. _____________________ A successful man is one who earns more money than his wife can spend. | |||
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Found one grown in South Carolina at the H-E-B in Abilene. It wasn't anything special. I'd love to a try another Texas yellow. Ann, lots of seed to try once I move back to New Mexico. There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t. – John Green, author | |||
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One of Us |
You're moving again? Will you settle in the same place in NM or somewhere different? I've been more disappointed in recent years with watermelons that I don't buy them anymore. They are also a bit more work than I want to bother growing them here. I do grow a lot of winter squash, same amount of work but I can store them much longer. ~Ann | |||
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Wow, Bill! Are you moving again? | |||
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I remember quail hunting near a watermelon patch as a kid out of Big Spring, Texas. We busted one open on the tailgate after the morning hunt and it was amazing. I meant to be DSC Member...bad typing skills. Marcus Cady DRSS | |||
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Ann, Randy, yes. House is pending. Moving back to New Mexico with her gorgeous mountains, vast public lands, clear trout streams and high-elevation winter snows. Target is Silver City on the Continental Divide with four real seasons -- and getting married again. There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t. – John Green, author | |||
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One of Us |
Good for you, Bill! I noticed that you listed everything in order of the proper perspective. , BTW, I answered your email on your chimney cap. | |||
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Congratulations on all, Bill!!! ~Ann | |||
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Thanks friends. There is hope, even when your brain tells you there isn’t. – John Green, author | |||
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