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Re: [GWL]: Usage and terminology


Sheri:

I'd love to hear the answer to the first question
about recipe quoting.  I don't have the answer.

I did some research on the "banana pup" question,
though.  Although I could find no TECHNICAL reference
to the phrase "Banana pup", there were quite a few LAY
references using that phrase.  No where could I find
the combination "banana pip".

"Pip", by the way, is a term used for a few plants...

The American Heritage Dictionary offers this:
3. A rootstock of certain flowering plants, especially
the lily of the valley. 4. Any of the small segments
that make up the surface of a pineapple.

The "pip" of the lily-of-the-valley (Convallaria) has
been described as "rootstock" or "rhizome", almost
always preceded by "upright".

I'm hoping someone else offers a technical bit on the
banana, be it "pup" or "pip".

Joe
--- Sheri Richerson <voulezvous@fwi.com> wrote:
> I have a couple questions here.  I was taught that
> you could reference
> recipes, information, etc. from another source as
> long as it was
> properly credited.  I recently got into a situation
> where I am being
> syndicated and was told that I could only do that if
> it was under 50
> words.  What is correct?  It is a recipe I was using
> if that makes any
> difference and I did not use it word for word.
> 
> Also, has anyone ever heard of banana pups called
> pips?  My new editor
> said she had heard them called pips and thought pups
> was the wrong word.
> She also said she thought pips was a plant term.  I
> have never heard of
> the word pips.  Can anyone let me know the answer to
> this one?
> 
> Thanks,
> Sheri
> 
>
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=====
Joe Seals
Santa Maria, California --
where the weather is always perfect
and my garden always has something blooming
and birds galore

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