A peasant
"History is not the soil in which happiness grows"…
THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES
Encounter
The Park
At Parque del Ratiro
Harp
Silent morning
Morning workout
Free as a bird
Xenophobia
. . . . Walk. . . .
Kauai
Paella
Friends in Spain
Pulverizer
W.T.T.W
Happiness
Autumn morning 11/14/2016
Party Rally
Life wins
Dream of Flying
Kant
Winter Trees
Jujube
Dhoti / ಫುಡ್ವವೈ
India Jones
Triggering & Executing Emotions
ಅಶ್ವತ್ಥ / अश्वत्थ / Ficus religiosa
Water music
See also...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
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Where did pecan pie originate?
Pecan pie is an American creation. Pecans are native to North America; the nuts were propagated by Native Americans as far north as Illinois and the southern part of Iowa, according to Edgar Rose, a former engineer and self-made pecan pie expert who lives in Illinois.
Pecans grew along areas watered by the Mississippi River, spreading a bit to the east into Alabama. Following the Civil War, commercial developers brought in a few varieties of pecans to grow in Georgia (the state is now the main commercial grower of pecans in the U.S.). Grafted pecan trees also became prevalent in Louisiana in the mid to late 1800s. The name of the nut itself is derived from the French word pacane, which is taken from the Algonquian word for “nut.” That may help explain why some believe the French invented the pecan pie after settling in New Orleans, though there’s seemingly little evidence to support that.
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