The scientific name would be Mammea americana.
The scientific name would be Pouteria sapota.
Sapodilla, Chiku fruit
Norman Henry Mamey was born in 1948, in USA.
It is pronouned the same as Sammy or Tami, but with an M.
acerola cherries, akee, avocados, bananas and plantains, breadfruit, caimito, cashew apple, cherimoya, citron, coconut, cocoplum, custard apple, dew berry, fig, gooseberries, passion fruit, grapefruit, guava, soursop, jackfruit, kumquates, lemons, limes, mamey mangoes, oranges, papayas, pineapples are the common fruits in Haiti.
Yes it grows wild, and in plantation areas in cool humd areas such as farms, mountain, near the rivers
Mamey is typically ready to eat when its skin turns a reddish-brown color and yields slightly to gentle pressure. The flesh should be soft but not mushy, indicating ripeness. If it feels hard, it may need a few more days to ripen at room temperature. Once ripe, it can be refrigerated for a short period but is best enjoyed fresh.
They mamey is the national fruit of Cuba. It is mostly served as a milkshake because of the sweet taste and texture.
their favorite food was cornAnswerTomatoes, maize (corn), chili peppers, chocolate, iguanas, birds, and fish. Sweet potato, squash, beans, pumpkin, mamey, pineapple, fowls, sea foods, shell fish, turtles.
Rada Bukhman - she is not only the great teacher but also author of an excellent method book available at Amazon radabukhman.com
approx 4-6 days and one should try to eat ones that have partial or full stem still attached. the fruit will give slightly or a whole amount but the inside should be salmon pink, orange or red depending on variety such as key west, pantin, magana etc. there should be NO white mold or similar taste to it.
Fresh tropical fruits like guanabana or mamey sapote, which are commonly found in countries like Mexico or Costa Rica, may not be readily available in the U.S. due to climate restrictions for cultivation and importation regulations. These fruits have a unique flavor profile that is hard to replicate with substitutes found in the U.S.