Trifter

Great article, weird fruits.

Thanks for that.

Inna

Again!!! You give us the most beautiful and descriptive pictures! What amazing texture! Your articles are always rewarding to read, thanks

I enjoyed your article. I had no idea there were so many strange fruits there.

Christine

Nice and helpful article I like it.

Informative and interesting! I enjoyed it and look forward to someday trying these fruits.

They all look and sound delicious – it’s just a shame about their names, I can’t pronounce most of ‘em! Nice article.

Beautiful display. I learned about a different fruit today. I like it.

Interesting fruits. They look very exotic.

Great article!

Great article, I love fruit but am afraid I could not find them here.

Amazing article – such fruit new to me. Very well presented.

This article is very informative. I liked it very much!

Thank you for you comments. They help keep me going on here. It is hard to do this with school, swim, church, and everything going on but everyones kind comments keeps me going so I do not give up… thank you for that.

Thank you once again for a very informative article Yovita, I was wondering and looking for what you would publish next, I wasn’t disappointed. Unfortunately we cannot get these great fruits where I live but great knowing they exsist.

Excellent presentation, and very informative.
Monica.

Well done article with good information. I have never seen or heard of these fruits. Thank you, I learned something new today.

I have never seen or heard of these fruits. I would love to try them.

Great job. I, like Ruby, have never heard of these fruits. They do seem like they would be good.

Thanks for a great lesson from an exotic place, now I can dream of it happening someday.

Didn’t know that there were such fruits! Thanks for sharing

Hard to believe that these are all fruit! =)

Nice presentation, Yovita!

Such exotic fruits! It’s so nice to learn of these fruits. Thanks for sharing.

i like the first and the last one,we call them rambutan and longgan respectively,

great job…love the pics too!

We learn more every day. Thanks

I’d like to taste some of them, great article Yovita.

MMM that’s so lovely. You really did a careful job. Five Stars for you!

Those are some pretty cool looking fruits that I would love to try one day, great article

Great information, great pictures!

Good information and nice article. This is stuff I can use in my classes.

I love fruit and I love how this article was presented.
Thank you for the information. Will come back here to read again.

another very interesting article, Is Klembuku the same as “Rambutan”? just asking Jovita..

Great, interesting article!

Blessings.

Sincerely,

-Liane Schmidt.

Yovita, I love what you offer. That tarap looks very interesting. Another great article.

Your articles definitely open up the world to the rest of us who haven’t traveled to these countries and islands! I’d be willing to taste these fruits providing I had someone along who could tell me what parts to eat…what parts to cook first…and what parts to leave alone!!! Ha ha!

hmm, i wish i were in borneo so that i could taste all these yummy fruits!

I never seen or heard about these fruits so far Thank u

Excellent, interesting and unusual article

Thank you all for stopping by and commenting on my work.

Papaleng: klembuku is whithin the family of Rambutan fruit. The difference is that klembuku’ size is smaller compare to other type of rambutan fruit. The taste is also rather sour.

I gree with S Hayes, it is different and that s what we need, thanks for sharing.

It would be very interesting to be able to try some of these though I am affraid I would never be able to find them here. Great article!

I loved the pictures, they were very rich, and your descriptions made me want to try some for myself, I enjoyed learning again..

Great article. I like longan.

Nice Pictures.

mmmm, mouthwatering!

it certainly is a. different fruit.

They all look delectably sweet. Tarap, I guess, is known in my place as marang/madange, i love it so much, but it is not found in Manila, only in the Mindanao region. The first one indeed looks like rambutan, another favorite fruit of mine.

I’ve heard that there is a delicious fruit that has such an unpleasant odor that certain Indonesian hotels won’t let guests bring them on property. The friend who told me this calls if ’stinky fruit’ and says there are signs actually posted forbidding you to eat that fruit in the hotel. Would that be the wani?