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Fruits
Persian Cuisine
Apricot
Species: Prunus Armeniaca
As Noted In: Notable Appetizers, Snacks and Small Plates, Phantom
Derivative:
Amardine
, Sweet
Derivative:
Blenheim Apricot
, Fruit
Derivative:
Hunza Apricot
, Fruit
Derivative:
Velkopavlovicka Apricot
, Fruit
Places
Armenia
Iran
Syrian Arab Republic
Turkiye
Timeline
Y/M/D
Person
Association
Description
Place
Locale
Event
-2000/00/00
Apricota are cultivated in China and Central Asia. Its botanical name, Prunus armeniaca, is a reference to the land from where the ancient Greeks believed the fruit originated.
0001/00/00
The apricot migrates with traders who travel the Great Silk Road. Chinese merchants very probably introduce the stone fruit to the Persians. They called it the "yellow plum" (zardaloo).
0100/00/00
The Romans encounter the apricot in the first century AD. They called it praecocum, the "precocious one."
1864/06/07
Henry Baker Tristram
Visitor
Henry B Tristram visits an oasis near Damascus: The great apricot-trees were laden and bent down under strings of ripe, golden fruit.... Asses, mules, and camels in long strings carried heaped panniers of these 'golden apples'.
Syrian Arab Republic
2001/00/00
John Driver breeds seeds from Central Asian apricots, land of the Silk Road kingdoms, and plants a test plot of 10 acres. Twice as sweet as the typical fruit, CandyCot Apricots, are now shipped fully ripe in foam-padded boxes. 6373 Stoddard Rd, Modesto
Modesto
California
Food Type
Fruit
Information »
Particulars for :
Food Culture
Armenian Food
Product Kind
Food
Food Culture
Persian Food
Plant Genus
Prunus
Food Culture
Syrian Food
Food Form
Victual
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