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parehan .K
{K:27453} 5/14/2008
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Love the green and silky smoothness of the water, reflections, and the contrasting dark. Beautiful scene dear Eb.! Loads of affection and hugs, parehan
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Eb Mueller
{K:24960} 5/14/2008
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No worry, Tim, I'd be happy to ship some to you! Eb
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Tim Schumm
{K:29196} 5/13/2008
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is this a invite?...lol...i might be late for dinner
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Eb Mueller
{K:24960} 5/13/2008
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Yes, Tim, in times of hunger, it would have been a food source for the natives. I am hoping to never get that hungry! But, should it happen, there is a lot of this stuff on the coast. Eb
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Eb Mueller
{K:24960} 5/13/2008
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Thanks, Dan! Skunk Cabbage smells like skunk and, apparently, in times of famine, the indiginous people did eat all parts of this plant. I know that the rhizome would be quite edible and is also eaten by bears. I am not looking forward to a famine! Eb
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Tim Schumm
{K:29196} 5/13/2008
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Yes it is edible...barely....having tried it on one of my kayaking trips. I guess it depends on your level of hunger.
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Eb Mueller
{K:24960} 5/13/2008
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I had to look that up, "soylent green," Tim. I'd like to think that soylent green wafers were not composed of skunk cabbage. Apparently the roots are edible. Eb
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Shirley D. Cross-Taylor
{K:174133} 5/13/2008
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Beautiful verdant scene, Eb.:)
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Tim Schumm
{K:29196} 5/13/2008
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WOW talk about Soylent Green!!....Great job in the deep dark of BC...I know how hard this shot is to get...you did a super job Eb
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Dan Wilson
{K:21104} 5/13/2008
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Good work Eb, nice persistance. Funny looking cabbages, can you eat them?
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Dave Stacey
{K:150877} 5/13/2008
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I like the lighting and colour here, Eb! Dave.
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