It's still warm, sunny, and green in Tallahassee. But inside our grocery store, it looks like fall.
Last fall they had a few orange pumpkins. This year they went completely insane with every kind of pumpkin-like gourd imaginable -- yellow, green, red, and even some giant blue hubbard squashes. Those bizarre warty pumpkins are actually peanut squashes.
We spent a long time looking at all the wonderful varieties of pumpkins, but in the end we went with one brilliantly-colored Cinderella pumpkin.
Now our doorstep looks like fall, too.
It's still warm, sunny, and green in Tallahassee. But inside our grocery store, it looks like fall.
Last fall they had a few orange pumpkins. This year they went completely insane with every kind of pumpkin-like gourd imaginable -- yellow, green, red, and even some giant blue hubbard squashes. Those bizarre warty pumpkins are actually peanut squashes.
We spent a long time looking at all the wonderful varieties of pumpkins, but in the end we went with one brilliantly-colored Cinderella pumpkin.
Now our doorstep looks like fall, too. 
2 comments:
Beautiful pumpkin!
Did Martha Stewart glue peanuts to the outside of those squash? (Squashes? squashi? I don't think Native American languages usually have the same plurals as English. Some even have a different ending for dual, verses plural. Woah.)
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