The heartbreak of GMO food

Oh, come on.  Who wouldn't want to grow this?


7 comments:

  1. DL Sly1:21 PM

    If it tastes as good as it looks, I'm in!
    In fact, I haven't sown my corn yet....
    0>;~}

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  2. I've had blue corn; I'm unimpressed. Now, if I'm allowed to pick out the lemon, lime, and cherry corn, and just eat that, I'm all in.

    I'm waiting for the genetic wherewithal to grow that in other milieu, though--what a grill that would make. A truly toothy smile....

    On the other hand, most of those plants are best eaten after they've been turned into meat.

    Eric Hines

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  3. Anonymous8:01 PM

    *waves hand* Me, me, me, pick me! If it ever rains again, that is.

    LittleRed1

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  4. Anonymous11:26 PM

    Glow-in-the-dark would be cool, too.

    Valerie

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  5. I've never understood blue corn. I can't detect the difference in taste. It's true, though, that my palate doesn't seem to be very acute. My husband can detect a lot of distinctions that I can't; he considers me a barbarian on whom some nuances are wasted.

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  6. DL Sly12:17 PM

    I can taste the difference in blue, white and yellow corn in that blue has no flavor at all, especially in comparisson to yellow. Although, I'm pretty sure I'm a barbarian as well.
    Fine, give me a steak, grilled and smoked over an open flame then.
    heh
    0>;~]

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  7. I'd like to see it as popcorn!

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