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FRUIT & VEGETABLE TIPS

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  • To keep potatoes from budding, place an apple in the bag with the potatoes.
  • Try this little trick the next time you serve onions raw either as a garnish or in a recipe. After chopping or slicing the onion, place prepared onion in a bowl and fill with water to cover the onions. Toss in a few ice cubes and allow to soak for about 15 to 20 minutes, or up to 1 hour. Drain well before serving. You will have the crispiest, sweetest, best tasting onion ever.
  • There's more than one way to get the most juice from a lemon or lime. Roll them under the palm of your hand on the counter, heat for a few seconds in the microwave are two. The best way I have found is to simply cut the fruit in half and using the tines of a dinner fork, ream the inside while squeezing. You will be amazed at the amount of juice you get with very little work.
  • To peel garlic easily, you have several choices. One is to place a large butcher-type knife (flat side of blade down) on top of the clove and then whack the flat surface of blade as hard as you can. Not only does the peel release but you have partially crushed the clove. You can microwave the cloves for a few seconds until the peel is loose. Another method is the rubber tube product that can be purchased almost anywhere and is very inexpensive. You can put several cloves of similar size in at one time, roll with the palm of your hand, and the peels are off. A garlic crusher will remove the peel, but is messy and you will always lose a bit of the garlic that becomes trapped in the contraption!
  • Store lemon, orange and grapefruit rinds in the freezer; grate as needed for pies, cakes and cookies.

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Some tips provided courtesy of the US Food and Drug Administration.

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