Comments on: Lunch with the dinosaurs http://runningwithcake.com/leisure/lunch-with-the-dinosaurs/ A Taste of Food, Wine, Fitness, and Fun Sat, 21 Jan 2012 05:04:09 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Ara http://runningwithcake.com/leisure/lunch-with-the-dinosaurs/#comment-436 Ara Sun, 24 Jan 2010 13:12:08 +0000 http://runningwithcake.com/?p=4952#comment-436 Yummy and Healthy! Wow... I think the pink orange is called Pomelo. It's color is naturally pink or reddish. It's taste is bitter and sweet. =) Did you enjoy looking at the dinosaurs? I would like to experience it too. I think its fun! ;-) Yummy and Healthy! Wow… I think the pink orange is called Pomelo. It’s color is naturally pink or reddish. It’s taste is bitter and sweet. =) Did you enjoy looking at the dinosaurs? I would like to experience it too. I think its fun! ;-)

]]> By: jennifer http://runningwithcake.com/leisure/lunch-with-the-dinosaurs/#comment-435 jennifer Fri, 22 Jan 2010 03:17:57 +0000 http://runningwithcake.com/?p=4952#comment-435 Hi Bob - Believe me, I don't always eat that "light", especially when I'm out of town on business! Hi Bob – Believe me, I don’t always eat that “light”, especially when I’m out of town on business!

]]> By: Bob http://runningwithcake.com/leisure/lunch-with-the-dinosaurs/#comment-434 Bob Mon, 18 Jan 2010 23:00:50 +0000 http://runningwithcake.com/?p=4952#comment-434 Huh, what'll they think of next? Purple Clementines? Blue Grapefruit? Your ability to eat so lightly is challenging. Gonna try to do better here. Enjoying the blog. Keep it up. Huh, what’ll they think of next? Purple Clementines? Blue Grapefruit?

Your ability to eat so lightly is challenging. Gonna try to do better here.

Enjoying the blog. Keep it up.

]]> By: Deborah http://runningwithcake.com/leisure/lunch-with-the-dinosaurs/#comment-433 Deborah Mon, 18 Jan 2010 13:32:58 +0000 http://runningwithcake.com/?p=4952#comment-433 From the Sunkist website: Cara Cara oranges, a type of navel grown in California's San Joaquin Valley, are available January through April. Their outward appearance is similar to other navels, but their interior is a distinctive pinkish red and has an exceptionally sweet flavor with a tangy cranberry-like zing. Cara Caras are a rich source of Vitamins A and C, fiber and Lycopene. A perfect snack served as wedges, they're also a colorful addition to beverages or squeezed into a vinaigrette salad dressing. From the Sunkist website:

Cara Cara oranges, a type of navel grown in California’s San Joaquin Valley, are available January through April. Their outward appearance is similar to other navels, but their interior is a distinctive pinkish red and has an exceptionally sweet flavor with a tangy cranberry-like zing. Cara Caras are a rich source of Vitamins A and C, fiber and Lycopene. A perfect snack served as wedges, they’re also a colorful addition to beverages or squeezed into a vinaigrette salad dressing.

]]> By: Christy http://runningwithcake.com/leisure/lunch-with-the-dinosaurs/#comment-432 Christy Mon, 18 Jan 2010 04:43:55 +0000 http://runningwithcake.com/?p=4952#comment-432 Pink orange?!? Didn't even know that existed! :razz: Looks like y'all had a nice Sunday! Pink orange?!? Didn’t even know that existed! :razz: Looks like y’all had a nice Sunday!

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