Index of Farmer's Market Online® Guides
Farm Kitchen
Breads
Chocolate
Coffee
Corn
Curry
Raisins
Spices and Culinary Herbs
Tea
Good Spirits & Fine Liqueurs
Bourbon
Brandy
Gin
Rum
Tequila
Vodka
Whiskey
Home & Garden
Candles
Dough Figurines
Wreaths
In Season
Air Plants
Aloe Vera
Artichoke
Asparagus
Basil
Blackberries
Blueberries
Blood Orange
Cabbage
Catnip
Cranberries
Egyptian Walking Onions
Figs
Garlic
Grapefruit
Kale
Kohlrabi
Pawpaw
Peaches
Pecans
Peppers
Pomegranates
Pumpkin
Shelling Beans
Sour Cherries
Meats & Fish
Turkey
Nuts & Grains
Chestnuts
Plants
Air Plants
Azaleas
Bigleaf Hydrangea
Bonsai
Bronze Dutch Clover
Camellia
Carnivorous Plants
Catnip
Chestnut
Christmas Cactus
Cranberry
Easter Lily
Gentian
Heuchera
Mint
Orchids
Ornamental Cabbage
Ornamental Grasses
Pasque Flower
Pawpaws
Pinyon Pine
Poinsettia
Roseroot
Salvia
Sneezeweed
Voodoo Lily
Zinnia
Specialty Foods
Spices
Bananas
Bananas are easy to peel, nutritious, and sweet, but they were originally tougher, stockier, and full of hard, black seeds. In fact, instead of the banana itself, people ate the tree’s flowers or shoots and avoided the fruit.
There are now more than 1,000 banana varieties, but the one we’re most familiar with is the Cavendish, named after English nobleman William Spencer Cavendish, the 6th Duke of Devonshire.
Though researchers have traced the domesticated banana’s origins to Papua, New Guniea, the British cultivated the variety of banana found in most grocery stores year-round.