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midknight
0 out of 5At their peak, navel oranges are some of the sweetest oranges you will ever try, so getting them in season is always best. The navel oranges season extends past the new year and well into the rest of the year. … From January until April is the time many are really savoring the sweet and juicy flavor of navel oranges.
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Navelate Orange
0 out of 5According to Gonzalez-Sicilia, this Spanish variety originated as a limb sport in a Washington navel orchard planted in 1930 in the Vinaroz district of Castellón de la Plana Province. It was discovered in 1948 by D. Adrian Gil, nurseryman of Alcanar, Taragona Province, who propagated it in 1952 and released it in 1957.The orange is unknown in the wild state; is assumed to have originated in southern China, northeastern India, and perhaps southeastern Asia (formerly Indochina). It was carried to the Mediterranean area possibly by Italian traders after 1450 or by Portuguese navigators around 1500.
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Rosemary
0 out of 5Pear and rosemary syrupAdd one cup of water and one cup sugar in a saucepan. Stir to combine. Add in two sprigs of rosemary and 2 pears chopped into quarters with cores removed. Gently heat through until all sugar is dissolved. Continue to heat until pears are soft.
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Sunsprite
0 out of 5To ripen pears, put them in a brown paper bag with a ripe banana or apple, which give off a fruit-ripening chemical. Check on your pears frequently. When a pear’sflesh is soft at the end of the stem and its skin gives slightly when you press down, it’s ripe and ready to eat.if you are looking for a ripe pear to eat immediately, press a finger gently into the top of the pear just where the stem joins the fruit. If it just starts to give there, the fruit isripe. Don’t buy pears that are soft anywhere else, as that indicates that they are overripe and the flesh will be mushy and mealy