Miracle Berry and Real Estate!
The Miracle Berry: A Sweet Surprise
The Mind and Brain Society (MBS) hosted a “flavor tripping” celebration of sense perception at BU Central Wednesday night. Distributing “the miracle berry” to a limited number of people, MBS members filled the room with tables of sliced lemons, shots of hot sauce, Sour Patch Kids and other foods that didn’t taste quite right.
Upon chewing the miracle berry, formally known as Richardella dulfica, students found that apparent sour and spicy foods that touched their tongues were suddenly sweet.

The Miracle Berry. | Photo courtesy of user Hamale via Wikimedia Commons
“[The miracle berry] contains a protein called miraculin that binds to taste receptors and makes bitter things taste sweet,” Macayla Donegan, a member of MBS, said.
Students were instructed to bite down on the berry, swirl it around in their mouths for 3-4 minutes, and then taste the variety of savory and sour foods available. The palatal experience lasted different lengths of time for different people, although the typical bout of flavor confusion ended within an hour.
The miracle berry grows in West Africa, Puerto Rico, and other areas with tropical climates. Berries typically sell for 2-3 dollars each, and are available from various online suppliers. MBS members ordered over 300 berries for the “tastravaganza” event and distributed them to curious BU students.
The Miracle Berry: A Sweet Surprise
The Mind and Brain Society (MBS) hosted a “flavor tripping” celebration of sense perception at BU Central Wednesday night. Distributing “the miracle berry” to a limited number of people, MBS members filled the room with tables of sliced lemons, shots of hot sauce, Sour Patch Kids and other foods that didn’t taste quite right.
Upon chewing the miracle berry, formally known as Richardella dulfica, students found that apparent sour and spicy foods that touched their tongues were suddenly sweet.

The Miracle Berry. | Photo courtesy of user Hamale via Wikimedia Commons
“[The miracle berry] contains a protein called miraculin that binds to taste receptors and makes bitter things taste sweet,” Macayla Donegan, a member of MBS, said.
Students were instructed to bite down on the berry, swirl it around in their mouths for 3-4 minutes, and then taste the variety of savory and sour foods available. The palatal experience lasted different lengths of time for different people, although the typical bout of flavor confusion ended within an hour.
The miracle berry grows in West Africa, Puerto Rico, and other areas with tropical climates. Berries typically sell for 2-3 dollars each, and are available from various online suppliers. MBS members ordered over 300 berries for the “tastravaganza” event and distributed them to curious BU students.
Well now is this a fantastic discovery or what? I say or what? I say the it is the ‘Miracle real estate berry” that is the amazing discovery. Thru history, real estate has proven it is the best investment. When the market is down, one can hedge their bets with rent. When the market goes up, the value is calculated on the gain, NOT the amount invested.
Here are the greatest listings on EARTH:
http://5clearcreek.epropertysites.com/
http://10mahogany.epropertysites.com/
http://9glenhaven.greatluxuryestate.com/
http://2mailbu.isnowforsale.com/
http://runningbrook.isnowforsale.com/
http://171kingswoodirvine.epropertysites.com/
http://1607wintergreen.epropertysites.com/
http://28grassland.epropertysites.com/
http://28842glenridge.epropertysites.com/
http://8garnet.epropertysites.com/
Happy investing,
Mike
Posted: November 10th, 2011 under Hot Tips, Real Estate News.
Comments: none