Difference between revisions of "Maraschino Cherries"
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Not technically food. There are real | Not technically food. There are real [[Maraschino Cherries]], though. Jessica got me these Luxardo Marasche, which are Italian in syrup. From the catalog: | ||
:These luscious cherries bear no resemblance to the neon-complexioned orbs that inhabited the Shirley Temples of our youth. Since 1821, the Luxardo family of Torreglia, Italy, has transformed the small, dark bitter cherries from trees found only on the Dalmation coast into sublimely sweet, but not cloyingly so, liqueurs, jams and fruit confections. | :These luscious cherries bear no resemblance to the neon-complexioned orbs that inhabited the Shirley Temples of our youth. Since 1821, the Luxardo family of Torreglia, Italy, has transformed the small, dark bitter cherries from trees found only on the Dalmation coast into sublimely sweet, but not cloyingly so, liqueurs, jams and fruit confections. | ||
= References | == References == | ||
* [http://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2008/05/lus-brandied-cherries-maraschino-cherries-recipe.html "The Scoop: Good Cherries Don't Come Cheap"] | * [http://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2008/05/lus-brandied-cherries-maraschino-cherries-recipe.html "The Scoop: Good Cherries Don't Come Cheap"] | ||
[[Category:Food]] | [[Category:Food]] |
Latest revision as of 03:23, 14 September 2021
Not technically food. There are real Maraschino Cherries, though. Jessica got me these Luxardo Marasche, which are Italian in syrup. From the catalog:
- These luscious cherries bear no resemblance to the neon-complexioned orbs that inhabited the Shirley Temples of our youth. Since 1821, the Luxardo family of Torreglia, Italy, has transformed the small, dark bitter cherries from trees found only on the Dalmation coast into sublimely sweet, but not cloyingly so, liqueurs, jams and fruit confections.