A man sells fruits for iftar (breaking fast) at Chakbazaar during the holy month of Ramadan in Dhaka July 21, 2012. REUTERS/Andrew Biraj (BANGLADESH - Tags: RELIGION FOOD SOCIETY) 

A woman carrying a basket of papayas tries to avoid floodwaters while walking through a vegetable market in Bangkok November 11, 2011. REUTERS/Kerek Wongsa (THAILAND - Tags: ENVIRONMENT DISASTER TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY FOOD) 

A worker reaches for a papaya in Waialua, on the North Shore of Oahu, in Hawaii November 9, 2011. Leaders of major nations bordering the Pacific will meet from Wednesday to Sunday in Hawaii in an Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit on building a regional free trade area and an environmental initiative to help spur world economic growth. Picture taken November 9, 2011. REUTERS/Yuriko Nakao (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD POLITICS) 

Nata, a fruit vendor, waits for customers at a market in Jakarta March 15, 2011. Nata is a client of Danamon Simpan Pinjam, a unit of Bank Danamon focused on micro lending. REUTERS/Enny Nuraheni (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FOOD) 

A Kashmiri fruit seller arranges fruits inside his shop at a market in Srinagar February 24, 2011. India's food inflation accelerated slightly in mid February on rising prices of milk and fruits, amid expectations the government may announce fresh measures to rein in inflation in the budget. Indian food inflation is among the highest in Asia despite good harvests and food prices have been in double digits for much of the last year, sparking street protests and keeping pressure on the government already under fire over corruption scandals. REUTERS/Fayaz Kabli (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR - Tags: BUSINESS SOCIETY FOOD) 

A southern Sudanese woman carries papaws over her head as she makes her way to the Konya Konya market in Juba, January 5, 2011. REUTERS/Thomas Mukoya (SUDAN - Tags: SOCIETY) 

A man sells fruit at a stall in Havana October 15, 2009. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan (CUBA SOCIETY) 

A worker sprays an insecticides on papaya trees at a plantation in Beranang, near Kuala Lumpur February 3, 2009. REUTERS/Zainal Abd Halim (MALAYSIA) 

A child paddles on the Itaya river through the floating town of Belen, in the jungle city of Iquitos, March 26, 2008. The floating town is situated on the banks of the Amazon River and residents build their houses on rafts which are supported by wooden poles embedded on the riverbed. Also known as the "Venice of Peru", the town can be seen afloat between February and July when the Amazon River reaches high levels, flooding Belen's streets and alleys. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo (PERU) 

A man walks through a field infested by locusts in the coastal city of Bosasso in the North semi-autonomous region of Puntland, June 26, 2007. As if war and hunger were not enough, swarms of locusts have appeared in Somalia, blotting out the sky and destroying orchards. REUTERS/Abdiqani Hassan (SOMALIA) 

-PHOTO TAKEN 21AUG05- A skull, said to be that of a Mai Mai caught and killed by angry villagers, is displayed near Mukana village, in the Democratic Republic of Congo's Katanga region, August 21, 2005. Outside the charred remains of a village, just off a dusty track, a skull has been skewered onto the end of a stick in the ground. Adorned with a white bandana and a slice of pawpaw, it strikes an absurd note. But the display has a deadly serious significance in a remote corner of Congo where a forgotten war is rumbling. Mukana is one of the string of villages in the north and centre of the southern Katanga province to have been attacked by the Mai Mai -- local militiamen who were armed by the government to fight Rwandan-backed rebels during Congo's five-years war. Picture taken August 21, 2005. 

A skull, said to be that of a Mai Mai caught and killed by angry villagers, is displayed near Mukana village, in the Democratic Republic of Congo's Katanga region, August 21, 2005. Outside the charred remains of a village, just off a dusty track, a skull has been skewered onto the end of a stick in the ground. Adorned with a white bandana and a slice of pawpaw, it strikes an absurd note. But the display has a deadly serious significance in a remote corner of Congo where a forgotten war is rumbling. Mukana is one of the string of villages in the north and centre of the southern Katanga province to have been attacked by the Mai Mai - local militiamen who were armed by the government to fight Rwandan-backed rebels during Congo's five-years war. Picture taken August 21, 2005. TO MATCH FEATURE CONGO-DEMOCRATIC-KATANGA REUTERS/David Lewis DGL/RSS/PN 

A skull, said to be that of a Mai Mai caught and killed by angry villagers, is displayed near Mukana village, in the Democratic Republic of Congo's Katanga region, August 21, 2005. Outside the charred remains of a village, just off a dusty track, a skull has been skewered onto the end of a stick in the ground. Adorned with a white bandana and a slice of pawpaw, it strikes an absurd note. But the display has a deadly serious significance in a remote corner of Congo where a forgotten war is rumbling. Mukana is one of the string of villages in the north and centre of the southern Katanga province to have been attacked by the Mai Mai - local militiamen who were armed by the government to fight Rwandan-backed rebels during Congo's five-years war. Picture taken August 21, 2005. TO MATCH FEATURE CONGO-DEMOCRATIC-KATANGA REUTERS/David Lewis DGL/RSS/PN 

Papayas are seen ready for sale at a distribution center in Guatemala City July 27, 2005. A controversial trade agreement between the U.S. and Central America is expected to be approved by the U.S. Congress before the end of the week. Under the Central American Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA), Guatemalan fruits, including papayas, would have customs free entrance into the U.S. market. REUTERS/Daniel LeClair DNL/SA 

The Brazilian exotic fruit papaya, produced in Bahia northeastern in
Brazil, is displayed in a market in Sao Paulo downtown June 6. Brazil's
rain-starced northeast is rolling back its agricultural frontiers with
exotic grandiose plants to multiply growing of exotic fruits due their
irrigation of the Sao Fransisco river valley that runs trought the
semi-arid "sertao" region. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker

PW/MMR