| Cherimoya |
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| by Diet Detective Editorial Staff | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Thursday, 16 March 2006 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
This fruit is also known as the custard apple or sherbet fruit, and there are more than 50 varieties. It is large and pinecone like in appearance with a green exterior. Cherimoyas are juicy with a creamy white flesh and large, black seeds and tastes like a combination of pineapple, mango, papaya and vanilla.
Selection, Storage, and Preparation Cherimoyas are available November through May. Choose fruits that are yellow-green, firm and without blemishes. Dark spots and splotches should be avoided. Cherimoyas will ripen at room temperature for a few days until softened. They can then be tightly wrapped and refrigerated for up to 4 days. Make Cherimoyas part of your 5 to 9 A Day Plan!
Cherimoya Tropical Trifle Ingredients
Split ladyfingers. Layer ½ of ladyfinger halves in the bottom and upsides of 2-quart serving bowl. Sprinkle lightly with liqueur. Spread 1/3 of the pureed pulp over bottom layer. Swirl 1/3 jam into cherimoya pulp. Top with 1/3 sliced bananas. Layer ½ of the remaining ladyfingers. Sprinkle lightly with liqueur. Top with 1/3 cherimoya sauce, jam and bananas. Cover with remaining ladyfingers. Top with remaining cherimoya sauce, jam and bananas. Garnish the dish with the whipped cream. Refrigerate and serve within 1 day. WARNING: Prolonged standing will cause fruit to weep. Nutritional analysis per serving: Calories 315, Protein 6g, Fat 5g, Calories From Fat 15%, Cholesterol 87mg, Carbohydrates 68g, Fiber 5g, Sodium 40mg. Content source: Division of Nutrition and Physical Activity, National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Trackback(0)
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