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We all know how our food looks like, but I can bet that wouldn’t have ever thought about where does it come from? Does it grow on a tree or a bush? Is it underground or above it?
No worries now, I am gonna tell you about some of the foods that you wouldn’t have thought how it looks, before coming into our houses. Ever since we have started buying food, we have lost contact with what it might’ve been before coming into grocery stores. So, obviously we have lost touch with what our food looks like as it’s growing.
Here are 20 photos that will prove this theory, and will blow your mind with how actually food is grown!
20. Passion Fruit

The exotic flowers attract a number of butterflies and insects and most species have evergreen foliage, which you can use to provide a living privacy screen in your yard. Passionflowers need filtered full sun or partial shade to produce the best flowers.
It is popular in drinks and smoothies, as it is believed to be rich in immune-boosting vitamins as well as iron, riboflavin, and niacin, but would you recognise it if you saw it? It comes from a total alien-looking flower and contrary to wide-ranging belief, it doesn’t grow on trees, but on a vine.
19. Papaya Fruits

The papaya is the fruit of the Carica Papaya tree.
It is native to southern Mexico and Central America and is now cultivated in many tropical regions. The fruit sometimes used to be referred to as a “tree melon.” In Australia it is called Papaw or Paw Paw. Today there are two varieties of papaya, Hawaiian and Mexican. The Mexican papaya can weigh as much as ten pounds while the Hawaiian usually weighs about a pound. It is the smaller Hawaiian papaya that is found in most produce aisles. The papaya was introduced to Hawaii in the early 1800s. Today, Hawaii is the only U.S. state that grows papayas commercially.
It looks like as they would come from a jungle vine, but in truth, they grow on large plants that look like palm trees. Like other fruits that hang from branches, papayas don’t, papaya fruit nurtures right out of the side of the tree, while its branches grow above the trunk and provide canopy.