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The fruit of this tree is inedible yet commonly used as an ingredient of an alcoholic beverage and is also used by a group of women as a cosmetic. Where is this tree found and what is the local translation for the fruit itself?
Question
#59358. Asked by peasypod. (Sep 13 05 6:19 PM)
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lanfranco
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Well, this must be the fruit of the South African sausage tree, used for beer and translated as "fat tail of a sheep."
I must admit that "fat tail" does suggest a certain, potentially useful moisturizing quality. But how does it smell?
http://www.foodreference.com/html/f-sausage-tree.html
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Brinjal
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Smells kinda funny. It is good for skin lesions and the like. I wouldnt go so far as to say it is good for skin cncer but with dry scaly skin that doesnt respond to more commericial products it works wonders.
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peasypod
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And of course it's the sausage tree, Frankie, Nice One.
Not sure whether I'd want to squeeze one of those on my face but I'm sure it appeals to some..
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SOTHC
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Is it to be found in Bangor?
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