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Shel_B

Shel_B


Clarity and specificity

I paid a visit to one of Berkeley's food institutions today: Monterey Market.  It's a small, long-standing market known primarily for produce, with crowded aisles lined with produce items one might not find elsewhere.  Among other things, I wanted some apples for eating out of hand and to use for making apple butter, which I've not made before and which I have but only the vaguest recollection of eating.  After thinking about the type of apples to use, I decided on Honeycrisp and either Jazz or Pink Lady.

 

When I got to the apple bins I found something I'd not seen before:  WildTwist® apples. They are a hybrid and relatively new to the market.  They were developed in 2002 by Regal Fruit International, an apple breeding company based in Washington State. They are a cross between Cripps Pink (Pink Lady) apples, the male parent, and Honeycrisp apples, the female parent. I bought a bunch and tomorrow I'll start experimenting with them, including having one for breakfast.

 

Here's some propaganda, including markets where they can be found:

https://www.wildtwistapples.com/

 

And more detailed information can be found HERE

 

Perhaps you'll share your thoughts about these apples if you've had them.

Shel_B

Shel_B

I paid a visit to one of Berkeley's food institutions today: Monterey Market.  It's a small, long-standing market known primarily for produce, with crowded aisles lined with produce items one might not find elsewhere.  Among other things, I wanted some apples for eating out of hand and to use for making apple butter, which I've not made before and which I have but only the vaguest recollection of eating.  After thinking about the type of apples to use, I decided on Honeycrisp and either Jazz or Pink Lady.

 

When I got to the apple bins I found something I'd not seen before:  WildTwist® apples. They are a hybrid and relatively new to the market.  They were developed in 2002 by Regal Fruit International, an apple breeding company based in Washington State. They are a cross between Cripps Pink apples, the male parent, and Honeycrisp apples, the female parent. I bought a bunch and tomorrow I'll start experimenting with them, including having one for breakfast.

 

Here's some propaganda, including markets where they can be found:

https://www.wildtwistapples.com/

 

And more detailed information can be found HERE

 

Perhaps you'll share your thoughts about these apples if you've had them.

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