When I was a kid, I remember picking the seeds out with a pin At
least, I think that's what I did. I mentioned this to my daughter
today, she gave me "a look" - like "your parents actually allowed
that?" Gosh, times have changed. I've had this pomegranate hanging
out on my kitchen table for over a week. In any way, shape or form can
I freeze it?

lainie > wrote in news:3faf88b9-86bc-48a2-be57-
:

> When I was a kid, I remember picking the seeds out with a pin At
> least, I think that's what I did. I mentioned this to my daughter
> today, she gave me "a look" - like "your parents actually allowed
> that?" Gosh, times have changed. I've had this pomegranate hanging
> out on my kitchen table for over a week. In any way, shape or form can
> I freeze it?
>


http://www.ehow.com/how_2149810_free...ate-seeds.html


http://www.practicallyedible.com/edi...s/pomegranates


http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Can_you_fr...ice_seed_pa c
kets


http://www.superfoodsrx.com/superfoods/pomegranates/



--
Peter Lucas
Hobart
Tasmania

The act of feeding someone is an act of beauty,
whether it's a full Sunday roast or a jam sandwich,
but only when done with love.

On Mon, 6 Dec 2010 12:39:11 -0800 (PST), lainie >
wrote:

>When I was a kid, I remember picking the seeds out with a pin At
>least, I think that's what I did. I mentioned this to my daughter
>today, she gave me "a look" - like "your parents actually allowed
>that?" Gosh, times have changed. I've had this pomegranate hanging
>out on my kitchen table for over a week. In any way, shape or form can
>I freeze it?

Don't freeze it. Suck it up!.

Take the fruit and wash the skin, then gently, but with some exerted
pressure, roll it all over on a table or flat surface, being careful
not to break the skin. Once you have squished it up inside, put it to
your mouth and bite through the skin and then suck the juice out of
the pomegranate.

Some folks think the skin is a bit astringent or bitter and use a
knife to break through, but you are liable to let loose some delicious
juice. In fact, when you go to take your bite and while you are
enjoying the pomegranate, keep a paper towel handy, or better yet,
under your chin to catch any drips.

A Persian friend taught me how to eat pomegranates this way and I am
forever grateful.

Boron

On Mon, 6 Dec 2010 12:39:11 -0800 (PST), lainie >
wrote:

> When I was a kid, I remember picking the seeds out with a pin At
> least, I think that's what I did. I mentioned this to my daughter
> today, she gave me "a look" - like "your parents actually allowed
> that?" Gosh, times have changed. I've had this pomegranate hanging
> out on my kitchen table for over a week. In any way, shape or form can
> I freeze it?

http://www.ehow.com/how_5827034_free...s-_arils_.html

--

Never trust a dog to watch your food.

lainie wrote:
> When I was a kid, I remember picking the seeds out with a pin At
> least, I think that's what I did. I mentioned this to my daughter
> today, she gave me "a look" - like "your parents actually allowed
> that?" Gosh, times have changed. I've had this pomegranate

You don't let your daughter use pins? Whyever not?