Thursday, 20 January 2011

Before the floods, I was able to buy some fruit in abundance - peaches. I'm not really a fan but because it didn't cost much, I was tempted. I can't possibly eat the whole kilo so I decided to peel them without really thinking what I want them for. Based on experience, they are quite hard to peel so I consulted the net (again).

•Wash the peach thoroughly under cold water. Be gentle but firm. You want to remove all the soft fuzzy that covers the skin of the peach as well as any lingering chemicals that were used by the growers.

•2
On the stove, in a small pot bring water to boil on high. While the water is coming to a boil, take the bowl and place the ice in it with cold water. Once the water is rapidly boiling, turn the stove off but leave the pot on the stove.

•3
Gently place your peach in the pot and leave it in the boiling water for 45 seconds. Get the peach out of the water with a slotted spoon.

•4
Immediately place the peach in the ice water and let it sit for 10 to 20 seconds. This stops the actual fruit from cooking.

•5
Take the peach out of the ice water and gently cut the peel of the peach with a paring knife at the side of the end of the peach.

•6
Carefully, peel the skin off of the peach. This should be easy but if it is difficult, place the peach back in the boiling water for another 30 seconds and then back in the ice water. This should remove the skin from the fruit.

Read more: How to Peel a Peach | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/how_2096906_peel-peach.html#ixzz1BZjQX88N


I did follow this instructions up to some extent but ended up fully cooked pears after they were peeled. So, I stewed them. The thought of diet pills was thrown out the window.
*****

Related Posts:

  • Lack EnergyI feel the same at times. Bodyandsoul.com.au have some suggestion: 1. Fuel the body Eat four to five smaller meals throughout the day. For breakfast and lunch, ensure you eat some protein. Protein contains tyrosine, which … Read More
  • Traditional, Huh?Your Handwriting Says You Are Somewhat TraditionalYou are a laid back person with rather low energy. You aren't lazy... you *are* sensitive and empathetic.You are very extroverted and outgoing. You are loving, friendly, and s… Read More
  • PartiesI remembered this morning that we have a standing invitation from Mcj's sister for a birthday and house warming party. And if my memory is keen, it would be soon. Yet, we haven't made a plan if we're going or not. Appointment… Read More
  • Caffiene and KidsWhile many mums and dads are actively not allowing their kids to drink strong coffee, many Aussie adolescents, and children even younger, are getting a regular caffeine fix. And that's not a good thing.With more and more link… Read More
  • StrokeMy brother-in-law suffered stroke almost two months ago. I don't have that much knowledge on this subject so I thought I might do some research to understand it - it's like hearning la gloria cubana to me (a bit foreign). H… Read More

0 comments:

Blurb

Life in a home with gluten-free diet, preventing Diabetes 2 and trying to be lactose-free. And a little bit fussy child. It sounds difficult and complicated but not really. It's been roughly ten years on - we have a lot of practice.

Search This Blog

Powered by Blogger.

BTemplates.com

Popular Posts

Blog Archive