World's Weirdest Exotic Fruits   By Allison Kade  "I ate a whole
lemon, raw, and it was delicious," says Katie O'Neill, a
Philadelphia-based medical student. No, she wasn't on drugs, but
her perception was chemically altered: after eating miracle
fruit, nearly everything tastes (temporarily) sweet. The
experience is so psychedelic that many have dubbed it "flavor
tripping."  Miracle berries, native to West Africa, are a trendy
example of the weird world of exotic fruits. A sure sign that
you've landed somewhere new, such fruits intrigue and challenge
us, whether by their unfamiliar size, shape, texture, or smell.
The stinky durian fruit, for instance, has become infamous among
travelers to China and Southeast Asia.  Such crazy, beautiful,
and above all, natural fruits are a vivid reminder of the
planet's incredible, if precarious, biodiversity. As many
farmers mass cultivate the same breeds of common fruit over and
over again, other versions may die out to make room for
bestsellers like Golden Delicious. At t