On Fri, 01 Feb 2013 20:21:52 -0500, Cheryl >
wrote:
>On 2/1/2013 11:30 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
>
>> Usually if you see loose carrots here they are the large juicing ones.
>> Packages of regular carrots are always cheaper. Sometimes you can buy the
>> baby ones loose but they're more expensive too.
>
>The store where I shop has many bulk produce items but I've never seen
>baby carrots in bulk. Large carrots are also bagged but sometimes they
>have different sized bags. I've never seen anything marked juicing
>carrots, but I've never juiced them so wouldn't know the difference
>between eating or juicing carrots. TBH I've only just started buying
>carrots again because I prefer them raw to cooked, and I wasn't able to
>eat them raw, first with the braces, and then until I got some dental
>implants. I just got the last implant today that I'm going to need in a
>while.
YAY! But shit does it hurt tonight, thank goodness for more
>pain killers.
>
>When all this is done, between my back and my mouth I'll be lucky to end
>up not being a junky. 
>
Never heard of juicing carrots -- implies that they are only good for
juicing. Those nice, big, huge carrots have centers that are less
woody, they are sweet, tender and longer keeping. I bought 2 of the
big Costco bags (10 pounds?) in mid-September. They are still
perfect. No mold, no black spots, not sprouting at the top nor
producing roots along the length and still as firm as the day I bought
them. I specifically look out for these large specimens and avoid the
others.
Janet US