Tuesday, November 20, 2007

Nar


How do you call this fruit in your language? We say “nar” or “šipak”. We also say “šipak” for the rose hip but I really don’t know why.

13 comments:

Oswegan said...

It's a pomegranate in the US.

~Oswegan

Anonymous said...

They're pomegranate! :-) I love them, but only if it's picked at the right time. Never buy them here in the UK!

Thanks for visiting Norwich Daily Photo and for your kind words.

Enjoy the rest of your week,
joy
Norwich Daily Photo

Andrea said...

In italian "Melograno".
I like its beautiful red flowers

Ciao

Bergson said...

in french "grenade"

Anonymous said...

Yes, grenade in French.

Beautiful fruit.

I love the way you always post 2 photos, one larger view and one detail. It's a great idea and it really works well!

photowannabe said...

This year at our new house we have a pomogranate tree which has given us at least 100 pieces of fruit. I have one on my kitchen counter and every time I go by I take a few of the seeds and pop them into my mouth. So good, but too many seeds which I don't swallow.
Great picture of them.

Lara said...

Romanian: rodie. Deutsch: Granatapfel. Looks apetizing!

Isadora said...

In Hungarian it is 'granat alma' or granade apple, but I also came to know it as pomegranate.

Not only is it colorful and unique - but the juice is VERY good for you!

Livio Bonino said...

In Italy we call it MELOGRANO.
Bye, nice blog!

myonlyphoto said...

pomegranate is my favorite fruit, nice blog, Anna :)

Anonymous said...

That looks delicious! Nice red colour as well!

Rainy_Nites said...

I am very curious about this fruit. I would like to know how this fruit would smell as an oil or perfume. If someone could help me, I would really appreciate it. Thank you all, and the pictures are truly amazing. Thank you for sharing.

La Gente Buena said...

Português: Romã (read: roman)

its delicious!
thank you for the very nice informations!

Deise Campos