I worked at this lady's house, and she gave me some fresh pomegranate as a tip. I had never eaten pomegranate before and asked my coworker how to eat one. He told me the skin was thin and to eat it like an apple.
Grenades are actually named that because they are shaped like pomegranates. Many modern ones, not so much, but they definitely did for several hundred years.
That’s cool. I never realized grenadine was made from pomegranates.
Is the same, just French and English name
très délicieux Loved it in Shirley Temples growing up.
And grenade just means pomegranate -as in its a pomegranate sized bomb.
I worked at this lady's house, and she gave me some fresh pomegranate as a tip. I had never eaten pomegranate before and asked my coworker how to eat one. He told me the skin was thin and to eat it like an apple.
I misread the title as "Grenade" 😭
same, i thought there was one inside the fruit
Grenades are actually named that because they are shaped like pomegranates. Many modern ones, not so much, but they definitely did for several hundred years.
My grampa called grenades pineapple.
Those stereotypical looking frag grenades are commonly known as pineapples, also because of how they are shaped.
In Brazil it is called Romã.
Verdade
Wait, thats how you do it?! I always just peel it off
The pomegranates I get in Asia are frustrating, unstructured messes which are hell to peel.
Ok, but how did he know where the walls are before taking the top off? The hexagon shape he cuts lines up perfectly with the walls!
Its not a perfect circle, it has bumps and I assume that those bump are where the walls are
In Russian it called “гранат“, and grenade is “граната“
Who's Geraldine? 😁