Explore Ashvegas
Tags
art (65)
Asheville (2725)
Asheville Citizen-Times (82)
Asheville City Council (202)
Asheville Police Department (102)
bar (63)
beer (279)
Biltmore Estate (61)
Black Mountain (73)
brewery (153)
coffee (60)
comedy (84)
craft beer (330)
crime (66)
Curate (60)
downtown (163)
Esther Manheimer (68)
featured (1728)
film (114)
food (264)
French Broad River (64)
Grey Eagle (108)
grocery store (63)
Haywood Road (177)
Highland Brewing (62)
hotel (114)
Lexington Avenue (78)
Merrimon Avenue (74)
Moogfest (59)
movie (91)
movie review (278)
music (142)
New Belgium Brewing (80)
newspaper (60)
Patton Avenue (59)
photography (68)
restaurant (242)
River Arts District (167)
south slope (127)
Stu Helm (292)
The Mothlight (62)
The Orange Peel (113)
The Week in Film (85)
UNC Asheville (70)
West Asheville (292)
Habaneros taste like apples? Guatemalan insanity apples maybe.
(Lord, we thank Homer for his wisdom.)
Go update your blog, loser. I’m feeling guilty.
those are some tasty-looking habanero peppers.
(yes, habaneros are tasty – their taste resembles apples, at least until the insane heat kicks in, but if you ride that out, you get one hell of an endorphin rush as a reward. i highly recommend them.)
Fancy new blog skin, Ashe. I really like this color. All of your fall pics pop out nicely on it.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
A peck is an Imperial unit and U.S. customary unit of dry volume, equivalent in each of these systems to 8 dry quarts, or 16 dry pints. (Note that in the U.S. Customary system a dry measure is not the same as wet measure: for example, a dry pint is not the same as a wet pint. The imperial peck is different from the US Customary peck). Two pecks make a Kenning, and four pecks make a bushel.
The peck occurs in such phrases as “eat a peck of dirt before you die” or “Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers”. Apples are still sold in baskets amounting to a peck in the United States, but the term “peck” is not commonly used.
You may also note that Gregory Peck was an American actor.