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The Big Jim is a hybrid of New Mexican chilies and a Peruvian pepper that was developed at New Mexico State University by Dr. Nakayama in 1975 in cooperation with Jim Lytle, the person for whom this chile pepper is named. [4] [2] The Big Jim chile formerly held the Guinness Book of World Records as the largest chile pepper in the world with ...
Big Jim: Jim Lytle worked with Nakayama and New Mexico State University (NMSU) to develop a hatch chile that was fondly named 'Big Jim'. This variety holds the record for the longest chile to date, which measured in at 17 inches (430 mm) in 2012. [2] 7–17 inches (18–43 cm) 7–17 inches (18–43 cm) New Mexican 500 ~ 3,000 Centennial
Big Jim and the Sandia select, an improvement on the original Sandia pepper, started the green chile craze, she said. The skin on those peppers pulls away from the flesh easier upon roasting, she ...
Jim Lyttle was a remarkable multi-sport athlete who achieved fame in Southeastern Indiana. A four-sport athlete at North Dearborn High School; he recorded a basketball school-record 1,072 career points, leading the Vikings to a 57-13 record * the first three sectional championships in school history in his three seasons.
On June 5, 2024, the university's president sent an email to alumni and boosters announcing that he had temporarily furloughed all staff. President Jim Lytle wrote in the email that "The full administration - president and cabinet members - [had] already committed to volunteer at CSU without pay during this temporary furlough."
Mississippi State head football coach Jeff Lebby watches the Maroon and White spring game during the second quarter of their scrimmage Sat. April 20, 2024 in Starkville, Miss. (Jim Lytle/Special ...
Mississippi State head football coach Jeff Lebby watches the Maroon and White spring game during the second quarter of their scrimmage Sat. April 20, 2024 in Starkville, Miss. (Jim Lytle/Special ...
Big Al II is a pioneering funny car built in 1963 by Jim Lytle. It started the trend to flip-top fiberglass 'flopper' bodies. [1] Lytle's chopped '34 Tudor project cost US$2000, and was powered by an Allison V-1710. [1] The body was hand made. [2]