Mango: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
(new page - a serious recreationist take on the mango!) |
m (links) |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The '''mango''', a tropical fruit, was first recorded in Europe in 1328 by Friar Jordanus Catalani. The name ''mango'' is not documented in Europe until 1510. Earlier it was probably called '''ambag'''. While celebrated in India, Africa, and the many other tropical places where it flourished and developed into the varieties known today, it has remained relatively obscure in Europe and probably should not be considered period, except perhaps as an oddity. |
The '''mango''', a tropical [[fruit]], was first recorded in [[Europe]] in 1328 by Friar Jordanus Catalani. The name ''mango'' is not documented in Europe until 1510. Earlier it was probably called '''ambag'''. While celebrated in [[India]], [[Africa]], and the many other tropical places where it flourished and developed into the varieties known today, it has remained relatively obscure in Europe and probably should not be considered [[period]], except perhaps as an oddity. |
||
[[category:food]] |
Latest revision as of 10:55, 15 June 2005
The mango, a tropical fruit, was first recorded in Europe in 1328 by Friar Jordanus Catalani. The name mango is not documented in Europe until 1510. Earlier it was probably called ambag. While celebrated in India, Africa, and the many other tropical places where it flourished and developed into the varieties known today, it has remained relatively obscure in Europe and probably should not be considered period, except perhaps as an oddity.