Mike Pierce wrote: > ....The hottest chile I ever ate came from a little place in the Ozark > mountains. They only grow wild near hot springs, and the locals call them > "Beelzebubba's". They are a mossy green and they smell like a habanero > crossed with a tobacco plant. I got ahold of one last year and wish I > hadn't. They warn you to just go ahead and eat them while you are on the > toilet, and for good reason. By the time the paramedics showed up (neighbors > called them when they heard my screams), my hemorrhoids were blown out and > lodged in the side of the toilet tank, and I had porcelein chips underneath > my fingernails from gripping the rim so hard. > Now that sounds like a pod they would cultivate and devour in East Texas........... Beth in Texas Further South than East Texas > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Craig Dremann" <craig@ecoseeds.com> > To: <chile-heads@globalgarden.com> > Sent: Friday, January 10, 2003 3:35 PM > Subject: [CH] Votes for any pepper hotter than Red Savina? > > > So is that the end to the votes on any peppers hotter than the Red > > Savina????? > > > > P.S. According to the search engine Altavista, there's 254 different > > companies selling hot sauces made from a pepper they spell "Habañero", > > with a tilde > > (searching = habañero "hot sauces"): > > > > Melindas, etc. > > > > The Anglos always drop all the accents off the Spanish words---when did > > you ever see the city in California spelled San José with an accent over > > the e? > > > > Sincerely, Craig Dremann > >