Mangoes are just as bad; a lot of work for what you get. There are several mango trees on the golf course where I play; here in Puerto Rico. When in season, I gather them while playing golf. My girlfriend loves them; mainly because I’m the guy who prepares them.
Poncho would be a good uncle. Not a good influence, just an interesting good uncle. You know, the one your parents don’t want to come over for Thanksgiving dinner but, grudgingly, allow over for Christmas(spirit of the season and all that)
Cut it in half and place in a pot of water. start taking it apart. The seeds will go to the bottom, and the white waxy stuff will float. Skim off the wax and enjoy the clean seeds.
I think that because they are so popular, they are picked way to early, nowadays….I used to love pomegranates when they first started to arrive at our northern stores, but a few years ago I noticed they are not as sweet as they used to be. …
The same goes for mangoes. They were sweet within a day or two, and now I have to wait for over two weeks for them to ripen properly and have that beautiful, juice dripping sweetness that they used to have.
Templo S.U.D. about 4 years ago
very nice solution (though I’d suggest finding pomegranate seeds already out of the fruit)
electricshadow Premium Member about 4 years ago
But now will he have to water the tree that will grow in his lawn?
cdward about 4 years ago
I have never found pomegranate to be worth the effort.
Chris about 4 years ago
works for me.
mcdev8367 about 4 years ago
Who’s a good boy?
Breadboard about 4 years ago
Poncho you forgot the French Onion Dip ;-)
William Bednar Premium Member about 4 years ago
And if you’re married, just tell your wife these chips are made from pomegranates. It could work!
J Short about 4 years ago
Mangoes are just as bad; a lot of work for what you get. There are several mango trees on the golf course where I play; here in Puerto Rico. When in season, I gather them while playing golf. My girlfriend loves them; mainly because I’m the guy who prepares them.
su43dipta about 4 years ago
Who takes pomegranate seeds out before eating? Just spit ’em out!
Nyckname about 4 years ago
Cut the pomegranate in two, push on the skin to flip a half inside out, and scrape.
vaughnrl2003 Premium Member about 4 years ago
Poncho would be a good uncle. Not a good influence, just an interesting good uncle. You know, the one your parents don’t want to come over for Thanksgiving dinner but, grudgingly, allow over for Christmas(spirit of the season and all that)
DukeDiamond about 4 years ago
Good boy, Poncho.
Znox11 about 4 years ago
Geneticist are already working on seedless pomegranates.
bigal666 about 4 years ago
Cut it in half and place in a pot of water. start taking it apart. The seeds will go to the bottom, and the white waxy stuff will float. Skim off the wax and enjoy the clean seeds.
paulscon about 4 years ago
pomegranates are wonderful and its really easy to get the seeds out. See bigal666 above. Much better for you than fat- filled potato chips!
SallyLin about 4 years ago
Its not really hard. Google de-seed pomegranates..
1JennyJenkins about 4 years ago
I think that because they are so popular, they are picked way to early, nowadays….I used to love pomegranates when they first started to arrive at our northern stores, but a few years ago I noticed they are not as sweet as they used to be. …
The same goes for mangoes. They were sweet within a day or two, and now I have to wait for over two weeks for them to ripen properly and have that beautiful, juice dripping sweetness that they used to have.
I don’t buy either of them as often as before…
reedkomicks Premium Member about 4 years ago
OBVS!
Otis Rufus Driftwood about 4 years ago
Try pomegranate juice fellows.
jc about 4 years ago
Cut them in half and whack them on the back with a wooden spoon.