Persimmon Lore & Recipes
Search for Persimmons
at the UC Fruit & Nut
Research Information Center
Persimmon Cookbook
from a fansite (need any PawPaw pulp??)
Persimmon Recipes
from Reese Orchard in Mississippi
How to Use Persimmons -
-
from the Dave Wilson Nursery Recipe Collection...!
My Family History
is Filled with Persimmons --
Kristin D. Lahmeyer's memories of the family farm...
excerpted from the Missouri Conservationist...
In October, find a persimmon that has recently fallen from a tree. Take out a seed and split it open with a knife. If the white, middle part of the seed is shaped like a spoon, expect to have plenty of snow to shovel that winter. If it's shaped like a fork, there won't be much snow. If you see a knife, that means we'll have a cutting-cold winter.
from Mother Earth News — Issue # 127 - August/September 1991 —
Remove a few twigs from a persimmon tree, cover them with water, and boil for 20 minutes. Strain and cool the liquid. Applied on a poison ivy or poison oak rash, it will stop the itch immediately, and after a few applications will dry the rash.
Of Persimmons & Bells
"does the spreading taste and presence of a mindfully eaten persimmon
equate to the prolonged penetration of the vibrations of the Horyuji temple bell?"
from the Department of Zippity doo dah:
Old folks might remember Uncle Remus, youngsters might be less forgiving...
— Why Mr. Possum has no Hair on his Tail —
