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	Bali ATV, adventure tours l it's really quad adventure
		The area here is famous for its salak fruit, or the so called “snake fruit” (this as the skin resembles the skin of a snake).
		Snakefruit can only be found in a few places in the world, besides in Indonesia also in Malaysia and Thailand.
		Afficionados of the salak claim that those grown in Bali are the best found anywhere in Asia.
	www.baliquad.com /english/tour.htm (873 words)

	ShutterPoint Photography - Snakefruit
		Bali, Indonesia, spa, snakefruit, resort, hotel, travel, hospitality, relaxation, tropical fruit, exotic food
		Snakefruit at Bali resort, for customers to take a sample.
		Feedback based on aspect ratings is generated by system.
	www.shutterpoint.com /Photos-ViewPhoto.cfm?id=382519 (126 words)

	Snakefruit ’n’ seaweed - Inside Indonesia 89
		Luckily the snakefruit (salak) plant was able to grow in the ash, and it has saved the village economy.
		The residents of Sibetan have become snakefruit seed-savers and specialists, and they make this fruit, with its brown snake-like skin and white flesh, into Bali’s only snakefruit wine.
		Visitors are invited to taste the wine with their lunch, which is also largely prepared from local organic ingredients.
	www.insideindonesia.org /edit89/ii89_p30_ari_simpson.html (1440 words)

	Ranau Things To Do - Travel Guides - VirtualTourist.com
		One of the strange and 'unknown to me' fruits I saw here on the market was the snakefruit.
		The skin of the fruit is very thin and reminds a lot of the skin of a snake.
		Just rub that off with your finger and the snakefruit is ready to eat.
	www.virtualtourist.com /travel/Asia/Malaysia/State_of_Sabah/Ranau-1281141/Things_To_Do-Ranau-BR-1.html (1022 words)

	Don’t try this at home » Blog Archive » delicious:days
		It is usually a round to oval fruit, with a pointed tip (similar to a pear), growing on a very short-stemmed palm.
		What I was curiously attracted to, was its leathery skin, which is reddish-brown and resembles the scaly skin of a snake; hence why the fruit is also known as snakefruit (could have been a hint to its taste).
		Best way to eat - if you’re up for an interesting experience - is to peel it: pinch the tip of the fruit and pull away.
	www.deliciousdays.com /archives/2005/11/15/dont-try-this-at-home (1435 words)

	Salak (The Best Fruit)
		It is a very short-stemmed palm, with leaves up to 6 m long; each leaf has a 2 m long spiny petiole and numerous leaflets.
		The fruit grow in clusters at the base of the palm, and are also known as snakefruit due to the reddish-brown scaly skin.
		They are about the size and shape of a ripe fig, usually round with a distinct tip, with an edible pulp; to peel, pinch the tip of the fruit and pull away.
	www.thebeststuffintheworld.com /stuff/salak (150 words)

	Salak - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It is a very short-stemmed palm, with leaves up to 6 m long; each leaf has a 2 m long spiny petiole and numerous leaflets.
		The fruit grow in clusters at the base of the palm, and are also known as snakefruit due to the reddish-brown scaly skin.
		They are about the size and shape of a ripe fig, usually round with a distinct tip, with an edible pulp; to peel, pinch the tip of the fruit and pull away.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Snakefruit (163 words)

	TIMEasia.com: Asian Journey 2001
		At night, the hazy roadside darkness is broken by a fluorescent-lit restaurant, its plastic tables and chairs idle; by an illuminated badminton court, its lines drawn in the dirt, its players immaculate in their whites; by an overturned lumber truck, its wheels still spinning.
		And finally, having finished a bag of snakefruit bought on the Dumai docks, I reach Medan, a typically crowded and polluted Indonesian city in a region that was the Deli Sultanate when the lofty sails of Zheng He's fleets darkened these skies.
		Tengku Lukman Sinar, born in 1933, lives in one of Medan's leafier neighborhoods in a spacious house with a driveway and a satellite dish.
	www.time.com /time/asia/features/journey2001/southeast_asia2.html (1014 words)

	Globe Trekker TV.com: How Lavinia Tan won the Discovery Asia competition
		When she was up next, she had to rip open the envelope which contained a card with a subject matter on it.
		All the contestants had to improvise for five minutes, fact or fiction, on that topic, while they were given the object (like a snakefruit) to talk about.
		Round 3 - The Globe Trekker Audition: Lavinia and the other contestants had to make speeches in front of a live audience, consisting of mostly mall shoppers.
	www.pilotguides.com /tv_shows/globe_trekker/travelers/lavinia_tan_audition.php (791 words)

	Sim1 travels Kundasang, Borneo, Malaysia, photos and travel stories
		One of the strange and 'unknown to me' fruits I saw here on the market was the snakefruit.
		The skin of the fruit is very thin and reminds a lot of the skin of a snake.
		Just rub that off with your finger and the snakefruit is ready to eat.
	hem.bredband.net /sim1/malay/kund/kund_02.html (450 words)

	Australian Water Gardener -Exotic Palms for the Water Garden
		Again these are very definitely tropical palms which will struggle in sub-tropical districts.
		There are several species cultivated, of which the Snakefruit, Salacca zalacca, is probably the best-known, often being grown for its tasty fruits alone.
		It is a good decorative palm too, as are Salacca wallichiana, with smaller fruits that still make good eating, and the easy-going Salacca affinis.
	www.australianwatergardener.com /print_page.asp?category=322&ID=624 (442 words)

	CB: (E) Bali (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Nevertheless, everybody will always be fascinated by the rice fields, where the palette of colors extends from deep rich green to flashing golden yellow.
		Further in Eastern Bali you will find also coffee, banana, salak (snakefruit) and coconut plantations.
		Here the tourism has not yet left its negative influence, the life in the pastoral community has still priority to busy tourism.
	members.aol.com /cabebali/noframes/eBali.htm (301 words)

	Bali hotels
		Three of the four villages offer homestays if you want to stay in the village, and in all of them you will be guided by a local resident.
		Each of the villages is different - Pelaga is a coffee growing village in the highlands, Sibetan specialises in growing and making wine from snakefruit, Tenganan is an ancient fortress villlage which still retains its own culture and Ceningan is an sland of seaweed farmers.
		The focus of the trips are tailored to the interests of the visitors, but all have an emphasis on local culture and communal organisation and on natural resource management (which is obviously a primary issue for rural communities).
	bali.blox.pl /html/1310721,262146,21.html?74365 (252 words)

	Abercrombie and Kent (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Quench the flame with a mouthful of plain rice, cucumber or banana.
		You'll find a wonderful selection of fruit: the hairy red rambutan, the salak or snakefruit, which has a skin just like a snake's, the delicious mangosteen, blimbing (starfruit)—not to mention mangoes, bananas, pineapples and passion fruit.
		Hot or cold tea may be served with meals.
	www.abercrombiekent.co.uk /guides/ID9/what-to-eat/hotels-and-retreats/the-orient-australasia-and-south-pacific/indonesia/bali/IOH2398 (294 words)

	BALI BELLY
		We were able to buy both of these fruits at a local market for 6000 Rp per kilogram.
		There is a wide range of other tropical fruit available including Salak (snakefruit), Mango, Papaya, Pineapple, Durian and Banana.
		When buying bottled water always check the seal is intact and purchase a recognised brand of water.
	www.baliforfamilies.com /bali_belly.htm (699 words)

	balitravel
		The three- to four-hour drive starts at Ubud and heads east through Peliatan - the village famous for its graceful legong dancing - to the 17th-century capital of Klungkung (close your car windows when approaching so corrupt local cops don't see you and thus won't stop your car for a non-existent entrance fee).
		The road then heads south to the coast for glimpses of Penida Island and Lombok and on to Manggis, Tenganan, Candidasa and Karangasem, winding through paddies and snakefruit orchards along the slopes of Gunung Agung.
		It's stunning through here and by the time you reach Muncan and Langsat villages you should be ready to soak it all up with that swim before the drive back to Ubud through Bangli village.
	www.ericellis.com /balitravel.htm (1598 words)

	Alila Hotels & Resorts
		After breakfast, learn about the different types of rice varietals harvested in Bali, and how to use the ubiquitous wok and how to cook with fl and red rice.
		Enjoy lunch, then take a stroll among the rice fields and salak (snakefruit) plantations.
		From there, driving though scenic landscape to Sidemen to see the artist’s residence of Walter Spies, stopping at a traditional songket and ikat (Balinese ceremonial cloth) weaving factory where you will see how these cloths are weaved by hand.
	www.alilahotels.com /promo/promo.asp?ID=1258 (863 words)

	Welcome to Durian Palace -- A Home of the King of Fruits on the World Wide Web
		In season (peaking in April-June and several months thereafter) durians are in evidence everywhere in Chanthaburi, in open-air markets, piled high in pickup trucks, stacked in warehouses, and in food shops in various processed forms like durian chips, paste, frenchfries, and candies.
		Every year in May or June, the people of Chanthaburi create a big festival celebrating and promoting and enjoying the bountiful fruit harvest (Chanthaburi also grows huge quantities of other delectable tropical fruits, including mangosteens, rambutans, salak ["snakefruit"], longkong [sweet langsat], jackfruit, mangos, banana, papayas, coconuts, sapodillas, pineapples, and more.
		As I've shared about elsewhere on this site and the Chanthaburi Fruit Fair site (www.masterworksunlimited.com/Thailand/fruitfair.htm), the most spectacular aspect of the festival is the parade of fruit floats, made of thousands of tropical fruits masterfully artistically designed into incredible patterns, scenes, animals, buddhas, dragons, mandalas, and structures.
	www.durianpalace.com /Chanthaburi2546.htm (436 words)

	Travel Times (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The sticky dish, a rice substitute in Kuala Penyu and surrounding areas such of Menumbok and Beaufort, goes well with curries.
		This time, however, visitors were also treated to local fruits such as tarap, mangoes, rambutan, snakefruit and of course, the king of all fruits, durian.
		Foreigners exercised caution where the durian was concerned but some seemed happy to have tried it.
	www.nstp.com.my /Weekly/Travel/article/Destinations/20050809105821/Article/index_html (509 words)

	salak on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		SNAKEFRUIT- named because of the reptilian skin of a peel which is almost brittle but easy to remove.
		Fruit lover that I am, I have to say I am passing over this one, with apologies to my Indonesian friends.
		And some Balinese jajan or native snack delicacy for good measure (also pictured, at the left).
	flickr.com /photos/colloidfarl/37004571 (773 words)

	globeandmail.com: A new recipe for culinary vacations
		The bestseller is Balinese Cuisine, in which guests are out of bed at sunrise to tour the thriving Kedonganan fish market as the fleet comes in, then the Jimbaran fruit and vegetable market, one of the most colourful in Bali.
		They are plunged into the mysteries of fl chilies, snakefruit, white mango and gindara, the wonderfully unctuous whitefish that translates from Japanese as "silver cod."
		Then, senses reeling, it's back to the school with chef Gelgel to whip up dishes including satay lilit, satays of minced chicken infused with lemongrass and ginger, red snapper grilled in banana leaf and sambal matah, the signature Balinese salsa of shallots and lemongrass.
	www.theglobeandmail.com /servlet/story/LAC.20030510.TRCOVE10KITCH_ART/TPStory/Travel/?pageRequested=all (1754 words)

	Welcome to Sanya
		After immigration, picking up luggage and customs, I walked across the street to the Domestic Airport.
		There were several fruit stands there selling those exotic tropical fruits you never see outside of asia: Dragonfruit, Mangosteen, Snakefruit, etc. I picked up some Mangosteens and Snakefruits and attempted to figure out how to check in for my flight to Sanya.
		After about 30 minutes of searching, I found the check-in counter, finally got rid of my suitcase, and headed over to the departure area.
	homepage.mac.com /rob.diamond/iblog/B1124284788/C941392778/E829332262/index.html (721 words)

	Bali Indonesian Restaurants and Food Guide - Dining, Eating out, Cafes, Bars, Cuisine, Locations, Reviews
		Each strip of squid is rolled and sits on a mayonnaise of lime, ginger and wasabi, a small pile of the original marinade is adjacent.
		These wonderful delicate Asian touches are taken further with a Snakefruit, & Seafood Spiced Salad, a julienne of salak and star fruit is tossed with spices and a Cambodian dressing, and sits on rolled thin shavings of white radish.
		You have to keep reminding yourself that you are eating in Bali, and a meal that will probably only cost $65 for two persons.
	www.balieats.com /month.cfm (1011 words)

	Local Road Trips -- Destination Guides - Asia - Southeast Asia
		Usually about the size of a golf ball, it has a white, opaque fruit of delicate flavour, similar to a lychee.
		Salak (snakefruit) Teardrop-shaped, the salak has a brown, scaly skin like a snake's and a bitter taste.
		Sapodilla (sapota) These small, brown, rough-skinned ovals look a bit like kiwi fruit and conceal a grainy, yellowish pulp that tastes almost honey-sweet.
	dg.local-road-trips.com /index.jsp?cid=102028&action=viewLocation&formId=65861 (600 words)

	M-whY: Can't say I like Jakarta very much
		Back in Bali, I was told that snakefruit was uniquely Balinese.
		Although much smaller and not as healthy looking as the specimens in Bali, there they were, sitting in the middle of the fruit section.
		Posted by: Lisa at May 11, 2005 01:13 PM perhaps the snakefruit was imported?
	www.m-why.com /archives/2005/05/cant_say_i_like.html (663 words)

	cinta grill and inn - Bali Indonesia Restaurants, Food and Dining Guide in Bali Restaurants - Dining, Eating out, ...
		Cinta Grill holds up Bali Good Food’s reputation for freshness and taste, offering a wide array of global favorites, from salads and pastas to curries and stir-fries.Start off with Grilled Sourdough bathed in a Gorgonzola Cream, fresh Rice Paper Rolls from Vietnam, or good ol’ tangy Buffalo Wings.
		Or for a taste of Bali, try the Exotic Fruit Platter featuring seasonal offering such as sapodillo, snakefruit, rambutans and mangosteens on top of the perennial favorites: delicious papaya and fruity bananas.
		If you want to stick to the West, how about a Caesar or a Spinach Salad, followed by Beef Stroganoff on fresh fl pepper fettucine, a first-rate Carbonara, or our house-made Tortellini with a simple classic tomato and basil sauce?
	www.baligoodfood.com /cintagrill.asp (348 words)

	Alila Manggis Hotel & Resort (Site not responding. Last check: )
		After the lesson you will savour a light lunch enjoying the new found flavors.
		After lunch, take a stroll among the rice fields and salak (snakefruit) plantations.
		Then, you will journey through some of the most scenic landscape in East Bali.
	www.asiatravel.com /indonesia/alila_manggis/fiveday.html (1146 words)

	Alila Manggis Hotel & Resort (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Using coconut husks (which gives the dishes a unique flavor), the chefs will barbeque meat and seafood for your lunch.
		After lunch, take a stroll in the verdant the rice fields and salak (snakefruit) plantations before returning to the hotel.
		Learn the correct way to tie a sarong, the different types of ceremonial dress and the right way to wear them.
	www.asiatravel.com /indonesia/alila_manggis/twoday.html (603 words)

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