Around January to March is the time for rambutan trees to bear fruit. This afternoon, we got some bunch of special rambutan fruit. What I mean by special is how we get the fruit.
This afternoon, an unknown old woman came to the house. She was looking for our eldest daughter. According to my wife who welcomes her, she looks for Ika. Instantly my wife understood that the person she meant was Chandrika, our eldest daughter who was often also called Rika by those who had little difficulty to call name her properly. When my wife said that Chandrika was not around and asked what she meant by looking for our daughter, she said that she just wanted to give a little rambutan fruit for our daughter. After talking for a while with my wife, the woman excused herself and left.
Our eldest daughter is a very friendly girl. In general, she always greets people she sees, passes each other or with her for a while at any place. Whenever he was with a few people, they would soon laugh out loud at her words. The second thing, they will soon ask a lot about themselves because spontaneously Chandrika often naively say something about them that concerns several things, such as relationships, fortune etc. because Chandrika is indigo.
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Such an amazing plant. 🙂 Thanks for the opportunity to learn something new. 🙂
Thank you, Zaklina. I feel your visit is like a visit of a professor in a remote part of the deep forest.
I’m so far for being a professor, but I like to be a student in a school of Nature. 🙂
Your intention has been heard by nature and you have been directly accepted and registered. The next semester is 1 March, are you going to start studying? It could be in the Amazon or Kalimantan (Borneo) jungle.
Awwwwww, it sounds super great! 🙂
Wow..never heard of this beautiful trees!!! So exciting!!!
You can take everything in the picture above, eat the fruit and plant the seeds. LOL
You always have interesting posts. I learned something new today. I never heard of this fruit. Excellent choice for the challenge.
Thank you, my friend. It’s just something every day, LaJenna, nothing special.
Listen everyone has something important to say, and yours is no different. Stop being silly lol
As you say, “silly”, I believe it! Hahaha…
Nice post, never seen this fruit before. Great story with it.
Thank you so much, Pamela.
Cool photo, and thanks for sharing the story!
Thank you so much for your compliment, Courtney
Very interesting story. Nice to hear that someone talks about his wife so nicely like you do. Lucky her 🙂
Thank you very much, Milena. Actually, this short article is about my daughter and rambutan. Hehehe…
I know nothing about these fruits.
But now you know a bit about this fruit, right?
Yes, I know something now, because you’ve taught me
How can I dare to teach you, Branka. I just share pictures and a little explanation. Hehe…
Amazing to learn so many new things around the world. And your wife is a lovely lady I am sure. 🙂
That’s part of our profits and fun here, exchanging this and that. To me, of course, my wife is the most lovely woman on earth, Carol. Hehe…
That is so sweet and romantic, so happy for you two!
If not her husband, then who else? Hahaayyy… Thank you very much, Carol.
I thought of them as wild chestnuts. I know nothing about these fruits. Rejoice that you have such a family-friendly daughter.
Thanks, Elenka. I think this fruit is rarely found in other countries, but as I recall Ellie had once mentioned this fruit in one of her quizzes. I am very glad for the uniqueness of Chandrika; all the advantages VS the number of phobias she has. About hospitality, my wife is very friendly, but Chandrika outperformed her.
Learned something new today. Never heard to this before. Thank you.
Rambutan? If you peel the “hairy” skin (Rambutan = rambut (hair) + an, the fruit with the haired skin), you will see the contents of the fruit like lychees as well as the slightly similar flavor. Thanks for the comment, Trenna