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Re: Prairie Popcorn
- To: prairie@mallorn.com
- Subject: Re: Prairie Popcorn
- From: Chris Hauser cehauser@uiuc.edu>
- Date: Sat, 11 Nov 2000 21:47:02 -0600 (CST)
Lloyd,
That's interesting because I didn't see any Indian grass that had popped,
and, yes, it was quite rare because there were only about 3 popcorn stems
in the whole 1 acre burn site. On a related note, I learned recently that
one of the main staples of many eastern Native American tribes was
actually popcorn. I'm not sure if they used butter... maybe just the
tribes from Wisconsin. :)
Thanks,
Chris.
On Thu, 9 Nov 2000, Lloyd Crim wrote:
>Chris,
> About 30 years ago a professor at Iowa State University found a head of
>Indiangrass that had popped like you described. It was unusual
>circumstances, but it did happen. I don't know if he still has the head or
>not. It wasn't laden with seed, and not all popped, but several did. I
>was interested that Big Bluestem would do the same thing.
>Lloyd Crim
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