CHECK OUT : BABY KIWIS.Byline: - Daily News Staff and Wire Services They're called baby kiwis because inside, these inch-long specimens look and taste similar to regular kiwis (we found the babies sweeter and not as sour). But they have no fuzz. ``We like to say we have a contract with Remington,'' said Mark Hurst, the owner of Hurst's Berry Farm in Sheridan, Ore., a grower of baby kiwis, which are available nationally through the end of the month. Despite their name, baby kiwis are actually mature fruit, a variety developed in Russia at least 50 years ago. (All kiwis originated in China. They were introduced as Chinese gooseberries in New Zealand New Zealand (zē`lənd), island country (2005 est. pop. 4,035,000), 104,454 sq mi (270,534 sq km), in the S Pacific Ocean, over 1,000 mi (1,600 km) SE of Australia. The capital is Wellington; the largest city and leading port is Auckland. in 1906. After New Zealand developed an international market for the fruit in the 1950s, the name was changed to kiwi.) The babies have thin, smooth, gray-green skins, and they look something like olives. When ripe, they are soft (do not try to eat hard). The best part is they can be eaten skin and all, making them convenient for salads or for children's lunch boxes. Each baby kiwi has four or five calories. Like regular kiwis, they are rich in vitamin C vitamin C or ascorbic acid Water-soluble organic compound important in animal metabolism. Most animals produce it in their bodies, but humans, other primates, and guinea pigs need it in the diet to prevent scurvy. . Available at selected Ralphs and Trader Joe's Trader Joe's is a privately held chain of specialty grocery stores headquartered in Monrovia, California. As of September 2007, Trader Joe's has a total of 284 stores.[1] , they sell for around $2 for a six-ounce basket, about 30 kiwis. Commemorative stamp One of the newest 32-cent stamps on the U.S. Postal Service The U.S. Postal Service (USPS) processes and delivers mail to individuals and businesses within the United States. The service seeks to improve its performance through the development of efficient mail-handling systems and operates its own planning and engineering programs. menu is a nifty Sunbeam Mixmaster, part of a salute to the 1930s in its ``Celebrate the Century'' commemorative stamp program. The stamp, sold as one of 15 in the collection for $4.80, was chosen to represent ``Household Conveniences.'' Freebie free·bie also free·bee n. Slang An article or service given free: "such freebies as subway and bus maps" New York. leaflet Favorite Brands International, makers of Farley's Caramels, has expanded its line of the Original Chewy chew·y adj. chew·i·er, chew·i·est Needing much chewing: chewy candy. chew i·ness n. Caramels with the addition
of Cappuccino cap·puc·ci·no n. pl. cap·puc·ci·nos Espresso coffee mixed or topped with steamed milk or cream. [Italian, , Caramel Apple and Chocolate flavors to Traditional Vanilla. The individually wrapped caramels are available in 14-ounce bags (suggested retail $1.99) and 9.5-ounce hanging bags (2 for $3) at grocery stores and mass merchandisers. Besides snacking on them out of the bag, try the new flavors as a recipe ingredient. To get you started, order a free copy of a new booklet from Farley's Kitchens with 11 tempting-sounding recipes including Caramel Apple Bread Pudding, the Ultimate Caramel Chocolate Pecan pecan: see hickory. pecan Nut and tree (Carya illinoinensis) of the walnut family, native to temperate North America. Occasionally reaching a height of about 160 ft (50 m), the tree has deeply furrowed bark and feather-shaped leaves. Pie and Mixed Nut Caramel Bars. Send a self-addressed, stamped, business-sized envelope to Caramel Creations: Favorite Recipes from Farley's Kitchens, Favorite Brands International, Dept. C, Tri State International, Suite 400, Lincolnshire, Ill. 60069. CAPTION(S): 3 Photos Photo: (1--Color) no caption (Baby kiwis) (2--Color) no caption (Sunbeam Mixmaster stamp) (3--Color) no caption (Caramel Creations: Favorite Recipes from Farley's Kitchens) |
|
||||||||||||

i·ness n.
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion