After further extensive research, I have discovered what this is. It is coir, the coconut's husk, and it can be used in many ways, including:
"Ropes and yarns, aquarium filters, car seat covers, flower pots, soundproofing, mulch for plant growing, heat insulation, brushes, bristles, mattresses, door mats and matting, rugs, carpets... the list goes on and on!" --The Coconut Museum
I would like to see you either make the above pictured coconut brassiere, perhaps for a future burlesque performance of Frenchie Press going "French colonial" style or create a functioning aquarium filter (for your non-existent aquarium) out of the coir of the coconut.
Plus, I bet coir is a really good crossword puzzle word to know.
(only 20 minutes to go... or 50 minutes depending)
except my coconut doesn't look like that. mine looks like this:
i feel there is some sort of rind i need to remove.
wait...yes. yes, this is officially the most boring livejournal comment ever.
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I'm telling you, every part of the coconut can be used.
You could, like Polynesian natives, use those leaves to build yourself a shelter.
(wow, we are lame... and also killing time until the end of the work day)
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or i could fashion this lovely coconut brassiere:
SO lame. SO tuesday.
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i wondered if you had posted a coconut bra! my first thought upon seeing absolutely anything these days is, Can I paste it to my nipples?
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"Ropes and yarns, aquarium filters, car seat covers, flower pots, soundproofing, mulch for plant growing, heat insulation, brushes, bristles, mattresses, door mats and matting, rugs, carpets... the list goes on and on!"
--The Coconut Museum
Very versatile, these coconuts.
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Plus, I bet coir is a really good crossword puzzle word to know.
(only 20 minutes to go... or 50 minutes depending)
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coir is a good crossword puzzle word. so is epee.
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