at the durian thing... there's this fascinating/amusing conversation online which has some people likening it to how women taste... just sayin.

I like all the "regular" fruits... haven't ever tried anything really exotic. Does anyone like pomegranate? It's one of the most beneficial to human health, apparently. A few years ago or so my parents bought pomegranate juice to try something different... neither they nor my sister liked it. It just takes some getting used to... I drank that 1/2 gallon myself. Haven't had it since though. I should really get some.

My top five are probably apples, oranges, blueberries, tomatoes and strawberries. Also really like peaches/nectarines, blackberries, cherries, grapes and cantaloupe. I'm okay with bananas, plums and others... I'll eat raspberries but I don't like them that much.

I've always wanted my own fruit garden, mainly blueberries/raspberries since I used to pick them as a kid. They're a bit expensive on this end though. Blueberries are also ridiculously good for you, supposedly, so it's kind of a shame.

Kiwis and mangos are another I like. Also strawberries, but only in the UK.

Nah, don't all people taste different? And depending on what they've recently consumed etc .....

I adore pomegranates! I haven't had them in ages though. I'm not keen on the juice either - rather eat the fruit.


That sounds and looks delicious.

I eat a lot of fruits but apples and strawberries are my favorite

I don't know but it does make sense there would be quite a range depending upon a number of factors. Yes, in the discussion that was brought up a number of times. It was quite the entertaining convo I happened upon.

I can't say that I've had the fruit.

kasmanafto8, yep, blueberries are high in antioxidants. They're very good for you.

The apricot is a powerhouse of nutrition: Research shows that of any food, apricots possess the highest levels and widest variety of carotenoids. Carotenoids are antioxidants that may help to prevent heart disease, reduce "bad cholesterol" levels, and protect against cancer. (Wikipedia)