Hi folks, am I right that the Florida (smoothe skinned and larger) ones
are best for grilling?

I got one to test it out and it either was not as ripe as needed or
seemed to match that usage better than mashed guacamole.

It's a rare side item to get here so not as used to it.

Carol

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Sqwertz wrote in rec.food.cooking:

> On Mon, 03 Aug 2015 13:17:26 -0500, cshenk wrote:
>
> > Hi folks, am I right that the Florida (smoothe skinned and larger)
> > ones are best for grilling?
>
> Aa compared to doing what else with them?

Looking to best use of a product type.

>
> Florida avocados are inferior to the California varieties in every
> way, IMO. I've never grilled them but I would think the Floridas
> would turn to wet, lumpy mush while the Hasses and Fuertes would
> maintain their creaminess.
>
> -sw

Humm, I probably need someone who has tried both to make this post make
sense, but thanks for trying!

Carol

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On Mon, 03 Aug 2015 13:17:26 -0500, "cshenk" > wrote:

> Hi folks, am I right that the Florida (smoothe skinned and larger) ones
> are best for grilling?
>
> I got one to test it out and it either was not as ripe as needed or
> seemed to match that usage better than mashed guacamole.
>
> It's a rare side item to get here so not as used to it.
>
Fruit is great when it's grilled, so any port in a storm when it comes
to improving Florida avocados. If grilling works, go for it.

--

sf

On 8/4/2015 5:07 AM, sf wrote:
Running for the White House, Jeb Bush portrays himself as a man who has
"worked his tail off" to get ahead in life. But in his business
dealings—which involved such diverse fields as real estate, credit card
services, and water pumps—the candidate seemed to benefit from his
father's political power and worked with people who turned out to be
criminals, the Washington Post reports. Bush's business outlook in his
early years was "a little bit of damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead,"
says a professor who wrote about him. "His judgment on who to associate
with is lacking." Unlike his father and brother George, who each made
fortunes as young men, Jeb jumped from one business venture to another,
at times with unsavory characters.

On 8/4/2015 4:50 AM, cshenk wrote:
Running for the White House, Jeb Bush portrays himself as a man who has
"worked his tail off" to get ahead in life. But in his business
dealings—which involved such diverse fields as real estate, credit card
services, and water pumps—the candidate seemed to benefit from his
father's political power and worked with people who turned out to be
criminals, the Washington Post reports. Bush's business outlook in his
early years was "a little bit of damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead,"
says a professor who wrote about him. "His judgment on who to associate
with is lacking." Unlike his father and brother George, who each made
fortunes as young men, Jeb jumped from one business venture to another,
at times with unsavory characters.