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CASHEW See also: tree; Anacardium occidentale (nat. ord
.
Anacardiaceae), a native of the West See also: Indian Islands
.
The fruit is See also: kidney-shaped, about an inch in length, and the kernel is enclosed in two coverings, the See also: outer of which is smooth, See also: grey and leathery
.
Inside this See also: external rind is a dark-coloured layer, containing an excessively acrid juice
.
The kernels have a bland, oily, pleasant taste
.
They are much eaten, both raw and roasted, in the tropical regions in which the tree is cultivated, and they yield a See also: light-coloured, sweet-tasted oil, said to be equal to See also: olive oil for culinary purposes
.
The fruit-stalk, immediately under the fruit, is swollen and fleshy, and assumes a See also: pear-like shape
.
This swollen portion of the stalk has a pleasant acid taste, and is eaten under
See also: CASHIBO-CASIMIR
of the Army See also: Act, 1881, s
.
16, for " behaving in a scandalous manner unbecoming an officer and a gentleman." " Cashiering " involves not merely the loss of the commission, but also a permanent disqualification from serving the See also: state in any capacity
.
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