A ripe passion fruit should feel slightly soft and squishy when gently squeezed, indicating that it's ready to eat. If it's hard and firm, it may not be fully ripe yet, though some varieties can be enjoyed in that state. Look for a wrinkled skin, which typically signifies optimal ripeness and sweetness. Avoid fruit that feels overly mushy, as it may be overripe or spoiled.
Squishy
firm
excercise?
They're not firm, more kind of squishy and malleable.
A ripe passion fruit is typically wrinkled and has a slightly dull skin, indicating it's ready to eat. It should feel heavy for its size and have a sweet, aromatic scent. If it’s smooth and firm, it may need more time to ripen. Additionally, the color can vary depending on the variety, but deep yellow or purple hues generally indicate ripeness.
Not sure how to respond. Questions how long have you had it? Is it growing? Is it firm or squishy? Have you seen a physician? If not you probably should.
you squeeze the lemon and if its firm its just right and if you squeeze the lemon and its really squishy it is not the right one.
Maybe. They mostly just get bigger, which may make them seem squishier than normal. Depends on the day though - sometimes they are firm, almost like someone with implants, and other days they are very soft and squishy.
ya ok...... dey is squishy and firm! woooooooooooooo i can touch them with my feet!! i always do them when my guy ain't ther to play with them!! its fun.
you can try to tell by gripping it, if it is firm then it is fully inflated. if it is kind of squishy, then it is under inflated. With a pressure gauge.
Cucumber.
A penguin's outer layer of feathers is quite dense and sleek, providing insulation and waterproofing. While they may feel softer than they appear, you would likely find a penguin's texture to be more firm than squishy.