Guest guest Posted August 30, 2009 Report Share Posted August 30, 2009 While visiting my brother on Lake Goodwin, near Stanwood, yesterday he took me over to a tree and asked me " what are these " ? Observing them on the tree I said " Rainier Cherries " , but then I tasted one and it was a plum! It was the size of a cherry, was yellow with red blush, but the " meat " stuck to the pit like a plum as was the " meat " like that of plums. I did clean a pit off and it looks exactly like a cherry pit. Some of them were all yellow and turned out to be the sweetest, but even the softer, more burgundy/red ones were very tasty. I'm going to remember that tree and get out there earlier in the season to partake of the good stuff! Anyone have a clue what type of plum these are? Shari Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 31, 2009 Report Share Posted August 31, 2009 I wonder if it's a it's a cherum or a plerry ? ? Like a yorkypoo or a puggle . . . . Toni On Sun, Aug 30, 2009 at 9:07 PM, SV <shavig wrote: > While visiting my brother on Lake Goodwin, near Stanwood, yesterday he took > me over to a tree and asked me " what are these " ? Observing them on the tree > I said " Rainier Cherries " , but then I tasted one and it was a plum! It was > the size of a cherry, was yellow with red blush, but the " meat " stuck to the > pit like a plum as was the " meat " like that of plums. I did clean a pit off > and it looks exactly like a cherry pit. > > Some of them were all yellow and turned out to be the sweetest, but even > the softer, more burgundy/red ones were very tasty. > > I'm going to remember that tree and get out there earlier in the season to > partake of the good stuff! > > Anyone have a clue what type of plum these are? > > Shari > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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