crazyjerseygirl wrote: » HeySwoleSister wrote: » Don't Fruitarians live off the fruit that grows on trees in people's yards but are on branches overhanging the sidewalk? I saw some documentary about some people that did that, and "Fruitarians" are what they called themselves. They had groups in LA an San Diego, and urged it as a "lifestyle" for everyone. My New England-dwelling self laughed my glutes off at the notion. They suggested a lifestyle eating fruit off of other ppls trees? Round here that's called robbery. Meh, I'd rather be a freegan!
HeySwoleSister wrote: » Don't Fruitarians live off the fruit that grows on trees in people's yards but are on branches overhanging the sidewalk? I saw some documentary about some people that did that, and "Fruitarians" are what they called themselves. They had groups in LA an San Diego, and urged it as a "lifestyle" for everyone. My New England-dwelling self laughed my glutes off at the notion.
HeySwoleSister wrote: » crazyjerseygirl wrote: » HeySwoleSister wrote: » Don't Fruitarians live off the fruit that grows on trees in people's yards but are on branches overhanging the sidewalk? I saw some documentary about some people that did that, and "Fruitarians" are what they called themselves. They had groups in LA an San Diego, and urged it as a "lifestyle" for everyone. My New England-dwelling self laughed my glutes off at the notion. They suggested a lifestyle eating fruit off of other ppls trees? Round here that's called robbery. Meh, I'd rather be a freegan! They were very careful to say that it was only the branches of the mango/avocado/orange trees that passed over the public sidewalk that provided their food. And, again, new England resident laughs. Because, seriously. This "fresh avocados falling in the streets" thing happens for maybe 50 people per year worldwide?
crazyjerseygirl wrote: » HeySwoleSister wrote: » crazyjerseygirl wrote: » HeySwoleSister wrote: » Don't Fruitarians live off the fruit that grows on trees in people's yards but are on branches overhanging the sidewalk? I saw some documentary about some people that did that, and "Fruitarians" are what they called themselves. They had groups in LA an San Diego, and urged it as a "lifestyle" for everyone. My New England-dwelling self laughed my glutes off at the notion. They suggested a lifestyle eating fruit off of other ppls trees? Round here that's called robbery. Meh, I'd rather be a freegan! They were very careful to say that it was only the branches of the mango/avocado/orange trees that passed over the public sidewalk that provided their food. And, again, new England resident laughs. Because, seriously. This "fresh avocados falling in the streets" thing happens for maybe 50 people per year worldwide? Ahh ok, well they aren't thieves, but they are still a tad misguided. Not that i wouldn't nom a free avocado but still. I'm in NY and all we get is acorns and pine cones and I suspect that we would have to fight the squirrels for those.
HeySwoleSister wrote: » crazyjerseygirl wrote: » HeySwoleSister wrote: » crazyjerseygirl wrote: » HeySwoleSister wrote: » Don't Fruitarians live off the fruit that grows on trees in people's yards but are on branches overhanging the sidewalk? I saw some documentary about some people that did that, and "Fruitarians" are what they called themselves. They had groups in LA an San Diego, and urged it as a "lifestyle" for everyone. My New England-dwelling self laughed my glutes off at the notion. They suggested a lifestyle eating fruit off of other ppls trees? Round here that's called robbery. Meh, I'd rather be a freegan! They were very careful to say that it was only the branches of the mango/avocado/orange trees that passed over the public sidewalk that provided their food. And, again, new England resident laughs. Because, seriously. This "fresh avocados falling in the streets" thing happens for maybe 50 people per year worldwide? Ahh ok, well they aren't thieves, but they are still a tad misguided. Not that i wouldn't nom a free avocado but still. I'm in NY and all we get is acorns and pine cones and I suspect that we would have to fight the squirrels for those. And, that's maybe a month a year? I mean...we've only seen GRASS over the last month or two....the foraging life...it's not for us.
