BlogSales and Offers

New Topping @ Pinkberry: Ruby Red Grapefruit

Published on: Feb 1, 2010

Winter Swirling Hours: 12 pm – 11 pm

New Topping in February 2010: RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT

Other frozen-yogurt fruit toppings: pineapple, strawberry, kiwi fruit, raspberries…

Fruit Toppings at Pinkberry in Larchmont

Pinkberry still has chocolate flavor, which replaced passionfruit.

10% discount for students and Larchmont-area employees!

Address: 236 N Larchmont Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90004
Location: east side of street, north of 1st Street, south of Beverly Blvd

Phone Number: (323) 463-0425

Parking: street                       Accessibility: ok for wheelchairs

Celebrity sightings: Orlando Bloom with Cynthia Cervantes!

Katy Perry, Don Johnson…

Last modified: 2010/02/01

Ruby on Rails ECommerce Site

The Ruby Red grapefruit was discovered in 1929 as a spontaneous mutation on a pink grapefruit tree in South Texas. This variety is a limb sport of the Thompson grapefruit, which itself is derived from the Marsh grapefruit. The Ruby Red grapefruit quickly gained popularity due to its deep red flesh, rosy rind, and sweeter taste compared to other grapefruit varieties.

Ruby Red grapefruit is notable for its vibrant red or pink flesh, which is a result of the presence of lycopene, a natural pigment that also contributes to its health benefits.

In 1993, the Texas Legislature designated the Ruby Red grapefruit as the official state fruit of Texas!

The “Ruby” in Ruby on Rails comes from the programming language Ruby, which was created in the mid-1990s.

The name “Ruby” for the programming language originated during an online chat session on February 24, 1993, between its creator, Yukihiro Matsumoto, and his colleague Keiju Ishitsuka. They were discussing potential names for the language and considered two options: “Coral” and “Ruby.” Matsumoto ultimately chose “Ruby” because it was shorter, more aesthetically pleasing, and also because it was the birthstone of one of his colleagues. This choice reflected Matsumoto’s desire to name the language after a gem, similar to how Perl was named after the gem “pearl.”

Yes, “pearl” is indeed considered a gem, though it is distinct from traditional gemstones like diamonds, rubies, and sapphires.

A pearl is a unique type of gemstone that forms within the soft tissue of a living shelled mollusk, such as an oyster or a mussel. Unlike other gemstones that are mined from the earth, pearls are organic gems produced by marine or freshwater mollusks.

Leave a Reply