Pineapple is that fruit I never really liked, but keep running into. I
don’t buy it, rarely enjoy it, and honestly can’t tell it apart from
FengLi.
It stings my tongue, it’s too sour, and the middle’s always hard.
Some people love it — I just don’t get it.
Emotion
Honestly, I never really think about pineapple.
I’ve never bought one myself, and I never crave it.
I only eat it when someone else offers it or it’s mixed into a fruit
salad.But every time I take a few bites, my tongue starts to sting —
like tiny needles poking it.
Not a fan of that feeling. I don’t hate pineapple, but I definitely
don’t enjoy it either.
Texture & Taste
The outer skin is heavy and painful to handle, and the inside is
mostly sour. The sweetness is never enough to balance it out.And the
core is hard and has no flavor.
To be honest, I feel like I’ve never had a “great pineapple”
experience. (Maybe it’s just because I grew up inland, where
pineapples aren’t that fresh.)
Memory
I didn’t grow up eating pineapple, and even when I travel to places
like Sanya, I still don’t go looking for it.
I also always get confused between pineapple, canned pineapple, and
FengLi —To me, they all taste kind of similar: sharp, acidic, and not
something I care about.
How I eat with Apple
I don’t really “eat with” pineapple — it just kind of shows up.
Usually in fruit platters, hotel breakfasts, or when someone else cuts
it and offers me a piece.
I never prepare it myself — the spiky skin, the mess, and the fact
that it stings my tongue… no thanks.
Pineapple is the sour guest I never ask for.
It looks fine, but stings my tongue, confuses my tastebuds, and never
leaves me wanting more.
Find my memories of food here!
vickysun2006@163.com