Pomegranate
September 8, 2010 11:46 AM
Where can I find "seedless" pomegranates in Boston?
A few years ago, I was introduced to so-called "seedless" pomegranates, which have much softer seeds that can be swallowed easily, as well as a sweeter taste. I've never been able to find them in Boston.
Bonus points: I'm also looking for a place that sells Calimyrna figs and feijoa.
A few years ago, I was introduced to so-called "seedless" pomegranates, which have much softer seeds that can be swallowed easily, as well as a sweeter taste. I've never been able to find them in Boston.
Bonus points: I'm also looking for a place that sells Calimyrna figs and feijoa.
No answer on where to buy the fruits, but apparently you can sometimes buy Angel Red soft-seeded pomegranate trees to raise in containers or in warmer planting zones than Boston.
posted by Ery at 2:10 PM on September 8, 2010
posted by Ery at 2:10 PM on September 8, 2010
Try eating pom when it is ripe - I.e. Cracked.
The seeds are much softer.
posted by k8t at 7:31 PM on September 8, 2010
The seeds are much softer.
posted by k8t at 7:31 PM on September 8, 2010
If you were looking for figs, now is the time of year when they are ripe and in both Whole Foods and Trader Joe's. I'm not sure which are "Calimyrna", to be honest, but NOW is the time for fresh figs.
If you're looking for dried, I'd suggest Trader Joe's as well.
posted by maryr at 4:16 PM on July 24, 2011
If you're looking for dried, I'd suggest Trader Joe's as well.
posted by maryr at 4:16 PM on July 24, 2011
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posted by hungrybruno at 12:54 PM on September 8, 2010