This question is real general, fruit is imported from all over the globe depending on what fruit you are referring to. You might want to be more specific, and depending on the fruit it can come from many countries.
Many Asian and South American fruits are included in that definition, such as the kiwi fruit, guarana and lychees.
Not in the UK. Due to rationing the only fruit available was that grown in Britain e.g. apples, pears, and strawberries. Bananas, oranges, peaches and other imported fruit were not available.
Salted fish, dried fruit, grains, bread, cheese, and eggs were all traded. Spices were imported from all over, and were very expensive.
The Romans had a variety of fruits, some homegrown and others imported. As for the local fruits, grapes and olive were standard, but they also enjoyed cherries, dates, figs and a great favorite was apples.
Nearly everything. Most of Britain's imported goods are from China.
it could take anywhere from 5 days to 2 weeks to get some imported fruit. from the moment its harvested to the moment you purchase it.
My sister says she hates it when they import goods from a diffrent country.
Canada's five major imported items are tea, coffee, oil, fruit, and sugar.
cos it is.
fruit, milk, manufactured goods, firearms and ammunition
Kiwi is the imported fruit in Northen Ireland.But beans are the most imported vegetable in Northen Ireland. I am 100 percent sure about this answer. If you need the answer to this question this would be a great answer for it!
Yes, fruits and vegetables are basic foodstuffs and are raised or imported into every country.
So, they can earn a living. The fruit that is imported is shipped in during the "off" season of the fruit in the US. This means the stores can carry fruit year around instead of having to depend on the seasons in the United States.
Frijoles, Tomatoes, Avocados, Potatoes, Sweet potatoes, Cassava, Mangoes, Chillies, Peas, Onions, Garlic, tropical fruit, imported fruit and vegetables,
Spain exports citrus fruit, dry fruit, potato chips, olive oil and olives, cheese, cured meat products, and wine. They import nuts.
Many Asian and South American fruits are included in that definition, such as the kiwi fruit, guarana and lychees.
YES. While pineapple does not grow naturally in France, it is commonly imported and consumed as a dessert fruit in France.