Fruit can ripen slightly after you've picked them, for example if you buy a melon that is still slightly unripe (hard) leave it out for a couple of days and it will become a lot more juicy
It tastes worse after thawing and is more soft.
NO you cant they can ripen better if you leave them in the shade
Pears ripen pretty quickly, but if you put in a bag with a banana or an apple the gases from these fruits will make the pear ripen quicker.
A banana will ripen (and go bad) faster than an apple, and last would be a lemon.
Yes. People have been picked up by tornadoes and sometimes carried great distances. However, no person has been carried more than a quarter mile and lived.
More time to ripen up.
No, the blue color is a sign that they are ripe. The longer the fruit stays attached to the plant the more nutrients can be infused into the fruit. An exception to this is if the berries after being picked ripen on their own. In general with fruits the ripe versions offer more then the unripened ones.
If it has not been cut, let it set out a few days and it will ripen. One of the tricks of buying cantalope is to smell it.
Keep them all together, don't separate them, and wait a few days. They will ripen faster if you don't separate them. Bananas as well as most fruits give off gas as part of their ripening process. All plants give off gas once they are picked and begin to decompose (ripen), and this gas increases the speed of ripening, so it becomes a circular process whereby the bananas become more ripe at an increasing rate as they ripen. If you trap the gas in a paper bag, it increases the exposure of the banana to the increased gas and quickens the ripening process.
Yes it should be, it will continue to ripen at room temperature and it is much more refreshing when cold. Dave RealHomeRecipes.com After it's been cut, it must be refrigerated.
The variety of objects that tornadoes have picked up is too vast to list. In all likelihood, just about every household or workplace item imaginable has been picked up at some point or another. Some of the more impressive objects that have been picked up by tornadoes include houses, churches, train cars, construction equipment, and oil tanks.
They get more energy and heat from the surrounding area.