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The name comes from the Cajacay District, where it was recognized by Mione as a new species. [1] Jaltomata cajacayensis is a perennial shrub that grows up to 1.1 m in height. The flowers are whitish-green, and the fruits are berries, orange at maturity, round and 5–9 mm in diameter.
A type of German Christmas biscuit made of flour, butter, sugar and eggs. Spritzkuchen: A fried pastry similar to doughnuts: Stollen: A fruit cake containing dried fruit and often marzipan and covered with sugar, powdered sugar or icing sugar. Streusel: A crumbly topping of flour, butter, and sugar Streuselkuchen: A yeast dough covered with ...
The name "durian" literally means "the thorns" in Indonesian. It is also known as the 'King of Fruits'. Indonesia has two fruiting seasons because durian is grown in various localities. The main harvest is from October to February, but another region produces the crop around June to September. Iran: Pomegranate: Punica granatum [citation needed ...
Since all of these names are words derived from place names, they are all toponyms. This article covers English language food toponyms which may have originated in English or other languages. According to Delish.com, "[T]here's a rich history of naming foods after cities, towns, countries, and even the moon." [1]
[7] [failed verification] Other languages that use variants of citron to refer to the lemon include Armenian, Czech, Dutch, Finnish, German, Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Hungarian, Esperanto, Polish and the Scandinavian languages. [citation needed] In Italian it is known as cedro, the same name used also to indicate the coniferous tree cedar.
The fruit, which ripens in August and September in the Northern Hemisphere, is a popular seasonal table fruit. It is also used for making prunes . Prune plums hold their form well at oven temperatures and are much used in baking, [ 7 ] for example in tarts such as quetschentaart and zwetschgenkuchen .
The definition of fruit for this list is a culinary fruit, defined as "Any edible and palatable part of a plant that resembles fruit, even if it does not develop from a floral ovary; also used in a technically imprecise sense for some sweet or semi-sweet vegetables, some of which may resemble a true fruit or are used in cookery as if they were ...
The dried fruits are macerated in rum or brandy for a superior-tasting bread. Dresden stollen (originally Striezel), a moist, heavy bread filled with fruit, was first mentioned in an official document in 1474, [6] and Dresdner stollen remains notable [7] and available – amongst other places – at the Dresden Christmas market, the Striezelmarkt.