* Excellent question! I was just pondering this the other day when I saw a prickly-pear cactus loaded with ripe Pears! I wanted to go grab bunches of them but reconsidered when I thought about how much of a "pain" it would be to pick -- much less, peel -- them... I thought about it after that, and came up with a possible solution: How about getting some real thick dish-washing gloves! I think they sell them for things other than dish-washing... thicker and more impenetrable for chemicals and such. But anyway, you could use these for picking and de-pricking them! Tell me what you think?
* You need a stick; a nail; an empty tin can; a sharp, long-handle knife; some water, and a slope with sand.
Nail the tin can to the end of the stick and place it beneath the pear you want to pick. Gently cut it off the stem with the knife and let the pear fall into the can. Roll it down the sand slope several times and then place it in a clean box and wash it with water (sloshing the water around some). Now, cut of the other end of the pear, gently holding it down in place. Avoiding the thorny areas, cut along the rest of the peel and peel it away. Wash your hands and knife-pick up the inside of the fruit and eat.
Be aware that it's almost impossible to do this without getting at least one thorn; just make sure it's in your hand and not in your mouth.
You can use tweezers to carefully remove thorns from your hands. If tweezers are not available, you can try using adhesive tape to gently lift the thorns out. Wash the area with soap and water afterward.
Yes, there are a few tips to make picking gooseberries easier. Using a pair of gardening gloves can protect your hands from the prickly thorns. Additionally, picking in the early morning when the fruit is cooler can make the process more comfortable. You can also use a container with a wide opening to quickly collect the berries without having to constantly reach into a smaller one.
You use padded gloves, a kind to protect your hands. I recommend getting them at home depot, lowes, or other stored like that in the gardening section.
To safely handle and prepare prickly pears, start by wearing gloves to protect your hands from the spines. Use tongs to hold the fruit while cutting off both ends. Make a lengthwise slit on the skin and peel it off. Slice the flesh into pieces and enjoy!
The reason for getting accessories for their phone is to protect it from getting scratched or broken. It also allows you to talk hands free without getting into an accident.
To safely and effectively cut a prickly pear cactus, wear thick gloves to protect your hands from the spines. Use a sharp knife to carefully cut off the prickly pear pads or fruit. Be cautious of the sharp spines and use a steady hand to avoid injury.
He had four piercings. his hands, ear (s?), side, feet. his head was pierced with thorns too.
jesus died a very painful death with nails on the hands and legs, a crown of thorns on the head.
A damper will help to reach the damper without getting burned and keep your hands free of soot.
To safely and effectively cut a prickly pear, first wear gloves to protect your hands from the spines. Use a sharp knife to cut off both ends of the fruit. Then make a vertical slit down the side of the prickly pear and peel off the skin. Finally, slice the fruit into desired pieces and enjoy!
Clock Without Hands was created in 2001.
Potholders, aptly named, are for holding hot pots and pans without getting burned by protecting your hands from the heat.