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[1] [2] Describing itself as "a world atlas of traditional dishes, local ingredients, and authentic restaurants", [3] it features an interactive global food map [4] with dish icons shown in their respective regions [5] and purportedly contains nearly 10,000 dishes, drinks, and ingredients, as well as 9,000 restaurants.
The definition of fruit for this list is a culinary fruit, defined as "Any edible and palatable part of a plant that resembles fruit, even if it does not develop from a floral ovary; also used in a technically imprecise sense for some sweet or semi-sweet vegetables, some of which may resemble a true fruit or are used in cookery as if they were ...
The Ark of Taste is an international catalogue of endangered heritage foods which is maintained by the global Slow Food movement. The Ark is designed to preserve at-risk foods that are sustainably produced, unique in taste, and part of a distinct ecoregion.
A citrus fruit of an evergreen broad-leaf tree in the family Rutaceae. It is popular in Japan, where its juice is used to improve the taste of many dishes, especially cooked fish, sashimi, and hot pot dishes. Kawachi Bankan: Citrus kawachiensis
Cells round, axile, open. Large sized fruits with waxy skin, green with a red flush, which must be peeled before use. A favorite ingredient in many traditional British puddings. [69] TRI Cooking, juice, cider. PickE mid-October. Use November–February. Brasil (a.k.a. Bruckner, Bruckner do Brasil) [18] Brazil 1940s Fruit large, resembles Delicious.
They are known by many other names, including doughnut peach or donut peach, [4] paraguayo peach, [5] pan tao peach, saucer peach, flat peach, belly-up peach, UFO peach, Chinese flat peach, [5] hat peach, anjeer peach (meaning "fig peach"), custard peach, wild peach, white peach, pumpkin peach, squashed peach, bagel peach, or pita peach.
The following is a list of the more common and important cultivars, with the year and place of origin (where documented) and an indication of whether the pears are for cooking, eating, canning, drying or making perry. Those varieties marked agm have gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. Those varieties marked FCC have ...
Once bletted, the fruit can be eaten raw, sometimes with sugar and cream—it has been described as being an "acquired taste" [27] —or used to make medlar jelly. [28] It is used in "medlar cheese", which is similar to lemon curd, made with the fruit pulp, eggs, and butter. [27]