Tag Archives did you know

No rules for blueberries

No rules for blueberries

By Posted on 2 min read
Did you know that blueberries grow on shrubs, and there are low-level bushes that produce smaller berries which are then marketed as wild blueberries, and there are high-level bushes that produce larger berries?

Share

By
Peanot-so-much!

Peanot-so-much!

By Posted on 2 min read
Peanut, groundnut, monkey nut… Arachis hypogaea has been called many names, but no matter how long we’re gonna do it, it won’t become a nut. In a botanical sense, the peanut is a legume or pulse, like beans, peas, lentils. So why do we refer to it like that?

Share

By
Apricots from the Valais Region

Apricots from the Valais Region

By Posted on 3 min read
Apricots, with their velvety soft skin, are particularly popular with the Swiss. However, not all locals know that the orange fruit is grown directly in their own country — despite the fact that apricot production has been a tradition in Valais for many years and is part of the cultural heritage of the canton of Valais.

Share

By
Eure Majestät, Basilikum

Eure Majestät, Basilikum

By Posted on 2 min read
Basilikum oder “Ocimum basilicum”, wie es auch genannt wird, ist eines der gefragtesten Küchenkräuter, das aus dem lateinischen Basilius und dem griechischen Basileus abgeleitet ist und “König” beziehungsweise “königlich” bedeutet.

Share

By
Do you really know how to eat a kiwi?

Do you really know how to eat a kiwi?

By Posted on 2 min read
We often think of kiwis as fruit from Australia and New Zealand, but originally it came from China, where it was used for medical purposes.

Share

By
Wine, ice cream and ketchup made from bananas

Wine, ice cream and ketchup made from bananas

By Posted on 2 min read
This raw, elongated, starchy fruit is a great friend of a morning cup cappuccino and a bowl of oats. It’s so common, yet many mistakenly take it as a palm gift. But bananas do not grow on trees, it’s a product of large herbaceous flowering plants.

Share

By