Binding: Misc.
Brand: Wabash Valley Farms
Item Dimensions: Array
Label: Wabash Valley Farms
Manufacturer: Wabash Valley Farms
Publisher: Wabash Valley Farms
Studio: Wabash Valley Farms

This old open pollinated variety is also sometimes called Tom Thumb. If you like small, hulless, tender popcorn, you definitely will want to try this one!

Customer Rating:
Summary: BEST EVER
Comment: I am unable to buy "hulless" popcorn in my area. This is the first time since my young days that I have enjoyed this type of popcorn. I would recommend that everyone give it a try, as they will really enjoy eating it with no kernels stuck between the teeth. Tasty, too.

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Customer Rating:
Summary: Best popcorn, hands down
Comment: I've tried a wide variety of popcorns, and generally find the quality of this brand to be excellent. The Lady Finger popcorn is by far my favorite of all the brands and varieties of popcorn I've tried. It's tender, flavorful, and a bit sweet; highly recommended.

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Customer Rating:
Summary: Not for hot air poppers
Comment: I blame Amazon.com not Ammish country for recommendig this otherwise good popcorn when I bought a hot air popper. the instructions with the popper said don't use small kernel light popcorn. they were right. it all just flew out of the popper before it had a chance to pop

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Customer Rating:
Summary: good things COME in a small pkg
Comment: A variety of the so-called "hull-less" popcorn, lady-finger really rocks for the kid in all of us, who digs doll house miniatures, as well as the gourmet, who serves baby veggies. If you can't appreciate its small, tender, perfect florettes, consider that flavored popcorn oils disperse better during popping, for a nice , even color and taste .

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Customer Rating:
Summary: I loved it
Comment: I popped some last night and I love this popcorn. If you like large poofy kernels then this is not for you, but I like small kernel popcorns too, and this one was light and a little crunchy and had good flavor. I think the selling point of this type is that the hulls shatter when it pops ("hullless"), so that you don't get the big painful pieces of hard popcorn hull in your teeth like with larger varieties. I think the popcorn kernels have to be small to be hullless.

If you have an air popper and find that small kernel popcorns fly out of it, you could try a different cooking method - I just pop mine in a saucepan on the stove (with a little bit of vegetable oil, and a lid to keep it from flying out), there are also air poppers that don't let the popcorn fly out, or I've seen a microwave bowl that's like air popping but with the microwave as a heat source (but no added oil or anything, like air popping), or some people even just use a paper bag in the microwave (I think with this method they use a little oil too). There are many ways to cook popcorn, and instructions are pretty easy to find on the internet if you need them.

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