no
Yes but only if there were ripe apples in the fridge on hen nights
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.
The green spot on an orange is a sign that the fruit was not fully ripe when picked. It indicates that the orange was harvested prematurely, affecting its taste and quality.
Hello! :) I'm honestly not "that" sure if this answer sticks with your point...my answer(first time to sign-in and 1st time to encounter a question)is:If/when the seed germinates,it absorbs water and swells.if you will ask something about germination,this will be my answer:it is the sprouting of or the start of development growth of the seed.
To determine if a marrow is ripe, check for a firm skin that is smooth and glossy, avoiding any blemishes or soft spots. The marrow should feel heavy for its size, indicating it's full of moisture. Additionally, the color should be uniform, typically a deep green or light green, depending on the variety. If the seeds inside are fully developed and the flesh is tender, it's a sign that the marrow is ripe and ready for harvest.
It is important to recognise the signs of a ripe fruit as many are picked before they are ripe.Many fruits become deeper in colour as they ripen tomatoes and cherries are good examples. However this is not always true ,smell can often be a good indicator a fresh clean smell is what to look for.Finally many fruits soften as they become ripe.so texture is a good sign .However fruits should not be too soft.Bananas can be judged fresh this way.
Pomegranate color ripens to a bright red/deep red shade on the outside. The color depends on the potash availability in the soil. Usually before ripening, the skin is hard, tight and cannot be easily scratched. When ripe, the outer skin becomes bit soft. If you are able to scratch the skin using your fingernail and gentle pressure, then it is ripe. Another sign is when the patals of the crown turn inside, it is a stage of maturity and the fruit is ready to eat. The unripe fruit is exactly round in shape like apple. When ripe, the round shape is changed with the sides slightly become square. This happens due to the arils pressing against the outer wall as they reach maximum juice content. A pomegranate has slots inside the fruit, the round shape is stressed and the fruit looks flattened on the sides. An easy way to remove the seeds is to cut the pomegranate in half then hold one half in your hand seed side down over a large bowl. Wallop the half with a wooden spoon. The seeds come out quite easily saving time over the old fashioned method of using a pin to remove each individual seed. The best way to get to the seeds is to slice the pomegranate almost in half, from crown to halfway to the bottom. Use your fingers to break the two halves apart, and then tear away the connecting membranes and remove the seeds over a large bowl, half filled with water. The seeds will sink to the bottom and the membrane will float on the top. Skim off the membrane and strain the seeds of water. To juice them, put the seeds in a blender and pulse a few times, just enough to break up all the seeds. Let the mixture sit for a minute for the hard seed bits to settle and pour through a strainer. Add sugar to taste. One of my earliest memories is that of using money my grandmother had given me to buy candy to buy a pomegranate instead. Oh, I loved them. I loved the fact that we kids had to dress up special in our worst clothes in order to eat them. We had to eat them outside, too (it's still pretty warm in November in Los Angeles where we lived when I was a kid), and spit the seeds out into the shrubbery. Messy, juicy, sweet food that involves sanctioned spitting? We were in heaven. Now we have our own pomegranate tree and we get to hang out in pom heaven come every November. (No more seed spitting, we grownups eat them whole.) Here's the thing to know about pomegranates (other than the juice stains) - just because the fruit is red doesn't mean that the seeds inside are ripe. We don't pick our pomegranates until they begin to burst at the seams. This usually happens a few days after a rain. The seeds absorb the moisture and the skin cannot contain them anymore. Once the skin has cracked to reveal the seeds the pomegranates must be picked immediately, and used up quickly, or they will get moldy.
An orange is a sign of an upcoming death/murder.
I think all fruit and vegetables are good for our health, but I don't think there is any sign of lemon juice being particularily good for our health. I do know that in organic plum seeds, if you break away the outer shell of the plum seed and eat the inside part it may be good for the prevention of cancer. The vitamin B17 has been shown to help with cancer.
It was planted at the same time as the grass seed.
Pomegranate color ripens to a bright red/deep red shade on the outside. The color depends on the potash availability in the soil. Usually before ripening, the skin is hard, tight and cannot be easily scratched. When ripe, the outer skin becomes bit soft. If you are able to scratch the skin using your fingernail and gentle pressure, then it is ripe. Another sign is when the patals of the crown turn inside, it is a stage of maturity and the fruit is ready to eat. The unripe fruit is exactly round in shape like apple. When ripe, the round shape is changed with the sides slightly become square. This happens due to the arils pressing against the outer wall as they reach maximum juice content. A pomegranate has slots inside the fruit, the round shape is stressed and the fruit looks flattened on the sides. An easy way to remove the seeds is to cut the pomegranate in half then hold one half in your hand seed side down over a large bowl. Wallop the half with a wooden spoon. The seeds come out quite easily saving time over the old fashioned method of using a pin to remove each individual seed. The best way to get to the seeds is to slice the pomegranate almost in half, from crown to halfway to the bottom. Use your fingers to break the two halves apart, and then tear away the connecting membranes and remove the seeds over a large bowl, half filled with water. The seeds will sink to the bottom and the membrane will float on the top. Skim off the membrane and strain the seeds of water. To juice them, put the seeds in a blender and pulse a few times, just enough to break up all the seeds. Let the mixture sit for a minute for the hard seed bits to settle and pour through a strainer. Add sugar to taste. One of my earliest memories is that of using money my grandmother had given me to buy candy to buy a pomegranate instead. Oh, I loved them. I loved the fact that we kids had to dress up special in our worst clothes in order to eat them. We had to eat them outside, too (it's still pretty warm in November in Los Angeles where we lived when I was a kid), and spit the seeds out into the shrubbery. Messy, juicy, sweet food that involves sanctioned spitting? We were in heaven. Now we have our own pomegranate tree and we get to hang out in pom heaven come every November. (No more seed spitting, we grownups eat them whole.) Here's the thing to know about pomegranates (other than the juice stains) - just because the fruit is red doesn't mean that the seeds inside are ripe. We don't pick our pomegranates until they begin to burst at the seams. This usually happens a few days after a rain. The seeds absorb the moisture and the skin cannot contain them anymore. Once the skin has cracked to reveal the seeds the pomegranates must be picked immediately, and used up quickly, or they will get moldy.
On the inside cover.