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Pomelos Are Like Grapefruits on Steroids
recipes.howstuffworks.com/pomelo.htm
Pomelos are the largest - and one of the oldest - fruits of the citrus family. They're native to southeastern Asia and are chock full of nutritional benefits.
How to Get Your Daikon Radish On
recipes.howstuffworks.com/daikon.htm
Also known as winter radish, icicle radish, Chinese radish and Japanese radish, daikon has the crunchy texture of a red radish, but with a much milder taste.
What's the Difference Between Clarified Butter and Ghee?
recipes.howstuffworks.com/dairy/clarified-butter.htm
You can up your culinary prowess by using either of these fats in your cooking. But is one better than the other?
It's Fat Tuesday! Eat a Polish PÄ…czki
recipes.howstuffworks.com/paczki.htm
This warm, fluffy, Polish treat is stuffed with a cream- or fruit-based filling and is a pre-Lent staple served on both Fat Tuesday and Fat Thursday.
How Escargot Evolved From Snail Snack to Treat for the Elite
recipes.howstuffworks.com/escargot.htm
Escargot is a delicacy of snails that's common in many European countries like France, Spain and Portugal. But what do snails even taste like and how are they prepared?
Why You Should Get Fired Up About Dragon Fruit
recipes.howstuffworks.com/dragon-fruit.htm
This pretty pink fruit is part of the flower of a climbing cactus. The plant likely originated in Central America but you can find the fruit almost anywhere today.
Taro Gives the Potato a Run for Its Nutritional Buck
recipes.howstuffworks.com/taro.htm
Taro is a starchy root tuber that looks a lot like a potato, but it's rich in polyphenols, giving it a bigger bang as a healthy alternative.
Why Boudin Is Cajun Country's Most Famous Sausage
recipes.howstuffworks.com/boudin.htm
Food writer Calvin Trillin once estimated that 80 percent of boudin bought in Louisiana doesn't make it home - it's eaten right in the parking lot.
What's the Difference Between Burrata and Mozzarella?
recipes.howstuffworks.com/burrata.htm
These two Italian cheeses may look similar on the outside. But it's what's revealed on the inside that makes them so deliciously different.
Rambutan Is the 'Hairier' Cousin of the Lychee Fruit
recipes.howstuffworks.com/rambutan.htm
Its name is a derivative of a Mayan word for "hair" and by the looks of it you can see why. But how do you eat a rambutan and what does it taste like?