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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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I love pomegranates and have read that the seeds can also be
eatened. I chew on the seed for the pulp and then spit the seeds out. So do you just swallow the seeds whole? I can't imagine being able to digest them. Thanks. Lucille |
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On Jan 27, 12:11*pm, Lucille > wrote:
> I love pomegranates and have read that the seeds can also be > eatened. * I chew on the seed for the pulp and then spit the seeds > out. * *So do you just swallow the seeds whole? * I can't imagine > being able to digest them. Thanks. > > * * * * * *Lucille So...you're the one that's been spitting seeds all over the place! |
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Lucille > wrote:
>I love pomegranates and have read that the seeds can also be >eatened. I chew on the seed for the pulp and then spit the seeds >out. So do you just swallow the seeds whole? I can't imagine >being able to digest them. Thanks. Normally I squish the seeds through a strainer, use the juice in whatever recipe calls for it, and discard the pulp. Steve |
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Just chew them like nuts.
Given how long it can take if you don't want to use gloves, make a really drippy mess, or stain your hands (it takes me 40 minutes with the big ones, but all I have to do afterward is scrub my nails) why take any more time or work than that, if it isn't necessary? Lenona. |
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On Thu, 27 Jan 2011 12:11:03 -0800 (PST), Lucille
> wrote: >I love pomegranates and have read that the seeds can also be >eatened. I chew on the seed for the pulp and then spit the seeds >out. So do you just swallow the seeds whole? I can't imagine >being able to digest them. Thanks. > > I eat the seeds. Restaurants serve dishes topped with pomegranate seeds. The chef can't intend for people to spit out seeds at a restaurant. Tara |
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On Jan 27, 6:34*pm, Tara > wrote:
> On Thu, 27 Jan 2011 12:11:03 -0800 (PST), Lucille > > > wrote: > >I love pomegranates and have read that the seeds can also be > >eatened. * I chew on the seed for the pulp and then spit the seeds > >out. * *So do you just swallow the seeds whole? * I can't imagine > >being able to digest them. Thanks. > > I eat the seeds. * *Restaurants serve dishes topped with pomegranate > seeds. * *The chef can't intend for people to spit out seeds at a > restaurant. > > Tara Thanks for your reply everyone. I didn't realized that those seeds were chewable. I'll try it with the next pomegranate I buy. Lucille |
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On 1/27/2011 6:42 PM, Lucille wrote:
> On Jan 27, 6:34 pm, > wrote: >> On Thu, 27 Jan 2011 12:11:03 -0800 (PST), Lucille >> >> > wrote: >>> I love pomegranates and have read that the seeds can also be >>> eatened. I chew on the seed for the pulp and then spit the seeds >>> out. So do you just swallow the seeds whole? I can't imagine >>> being able to digest them. Thanks. >> >> I eat the seeds. Restaurants serve dishes topped with pomegranate >> seeds. The chef can't intend for people to spit out seeds at a >> restaurant. >> >> Tara > > Thanks for your reply everyone. I didn't realized that those seeds > were chewable. > I'll try it with the next pomegranate I buy. > > Lucille > I eat them too...they're crunchy and full of fiber. -- Currently Reading: Falling Free by Lois McMaster Bujold |
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On Thu, 27 Jan 2011 18:34:29 -0500, Tara >
wrote: >On Thu, 27 Jan 2011 12:11:03 -0800 (PST), Lucille > wrote: > >>I love pomegranates and have read that the seeds can also be >>eatened. I chew on the seed for the pulp and then spit the seeds >>out. So do you just swallow the seeds whole? I can't imagine >>being able to digest them. Thanks. >> >> > >I eat the seeds. Restaurants serve dishes topped with pomegranate >seeds. The chef can't intend for people to spit out seeds at a >restaurant. > >Tara Never gotten a Greek salad, I guess. Boron |
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On Thu, 27 Jan 2011 19:40:55 -0500, Boron Elgar
> wrote: >On Thu, 27 Jan 2011 18:34:29 -0500, Tara > >wrote: >> >>I eat the seeds. Restaurants serve dishes topped with pomegranate >>seeds. The chef can't intend for people to spit out seeds at a >>restaurant. >> >>Tara > >Never gotten a Greek salad, I guess. I don't put the whole olive in my mouth and spit out the pit. I eat around the pit and then discard it. I guess that doesn't sound much more appetizing. Tara |
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Tara > wrote:
>I don't put the whole olive in my mouth and spit out the pit. I eat >around the pit and then discard it. I guess that doesn't sound much >more appetizing. One can use a knife and fork to eat an un-pitted olive. Steve |
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On 1/27/2011 3:11 PM, Lucille wrote:
> I love pomegranates and have read that the seeds can also be > eatened. I chew on the seed for the pulp and then spit the seeds > out. So do you just swallow the seeds whole? I can't imagine > being able to digest them. Thanks. > > Lucille Just chew them lightly to release the juice and then just swallow them. They won't hurt you. You will not end up with a pomegranate tree growing in your stomach or intestines. However, if you accidentally inhale one (or any other seed) you could end up with something growing in your lung. ;-) Okay, just messing around. Just swallow the damn things. I have this problem when I invited people to T-day dinner who have never eaten pomegranate seeds before. I always make an orange pomegranate compote which consists of orange segments and pomegranate seeds and freshly grated coconut. This year I had friends over and they just left all the seeds in the bottom of the dish, even after I explained how to eat them. Sheesh! Kate -- Kate Connally “If I were as old as I feel, I’d be dead already.” Goldfish: “The wholesome snack that smiles back, Until you bite their heads off.” What if the hokey pokey really *is* what it's all about? |
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Kate Connally wrote:
> > Just chew them lightly to release the juice and then just > swallow them. They won't hurt you. You will not end up > with a pomegranate tree growing in your stomach or > intestines. However, if you accidentally inhale one (or > any other seed) you could end up with something growing > in your lung. ;-) Okay, just messing around. Just > swallow the damn things. > > I have this problem when I invited people to T-day dinner > who have never eaten pomegranate seeds before. I always > make an orange pomegranate compote which consists of orange > segments and pomegranate seeds and freshly grated coconut. > This year I had friends over and they just left all the seeds > in the bottom of the dish, even after I explained how to eat > them. Sheesh! > People with diverticulosis or -itis should not be encouraged to eat seeds of any kind. Ever. gloria p |
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On 1/27/2011 2:11 PM, Lucille wrote:
> I love pomegranates and have read that the seeds can also be > eatened. I chew on the seed for the pulp and then spit the seeds > out. So do you just swallow the seeds whole? I can't imagine > being able to digest them. Thanks. > > Lucille When we were kids, we would pick pomegranates and throw them at each other. How I wish I had them, now. Here is how you eat a pomegranate. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fco-95_Aa0M Becca |
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