|
The tomato, as was sitting on my counter. On a plate, part of the vine still attached.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 169
|
Upon first opening the tomato one can see that a good number of the seeds have sprouted.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 138
|
The sprouted tomato opened up a bit more.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 141
|
|
The hulk of the tomato, which just appears to be a bit squished and watery. It tasted just like normal tomato, but a bit less sweet.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 128
|
Some of the sprouted tomato seeds laid out on a paper towel.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 142
|
It seems that the stem of the tomato began to take root inside of the tomato itself.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 117
|
|
Detail of the root-like part where the stem of the tomato connected.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 106
|
Detail of a sprouted tomato seed from inside the Tomato Which Wouldn't Rot.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 155
|
Another sprouted seed from the Tomato Which Wouldn't Rot, showing an attached leaf.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 124
|
|
A mass of sprouted seeds and shoots covered in tomato gunk.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 122
|
Another sprouted seed cluster, this one with some leaves attached.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 127
|
More sprouted tomato seeds from inside of the tomato which was simply left on the counter.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 135
|
|
Yep, more sprouts and root-like formations.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 118
|
A rather large sprout, more roots, and a good bit of tomato pulp.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 114
|
Detail of the part which appears to be roots at the point where the stem connects.
Date: 08/27/2006
Views: 144
|