In the book, Rooted In America, the chapter on Cranberries talked about how the industry has profited by combining cranberry with many other fruits. I experienced this first hand when I flew to visit my sister in Chicago. On the plane, the stewardess came by with her cart of drinks and when I asked what kind of juice she had, she replied, "apple, cranapple, orange, and tomato." Thinking of the book, I chose Cranapple and greatly enjoyed it. I thought it was interesting that they would have that choice among only four. When I was in Chicago, I also encountered cranapple there. My sister had it in her refridgerator and we had it for a few different meals. She also told me that she loves cranapple juice. Interesting to see how it has really become popular.
Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Cranapple, Please.
In the book, Rooted In America, the chapter on Cranberries talked about how the industry has profited by combining cranberry with many other fruits. I experienced this first hand when I flew to visit my sister in Chicago. On the plane, the stewardess came by with her cart of drinks and when I asked what kind of juice she had, she replied, "apple, cranapple, orange, and tomato." Thinking of the book, I chose Cranapple and greatly enjoyed it. I thought it was interesting that they would have that choice among only four. When I was in Chicago, I also encountered cranapple there. My sister had it in her refridgerator and we had it for a few different meals. She also told me that she loves cranapple juice. Interesting to see how it has really become popular.
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