pome fruits

Fruits where the flesh covers an inedible central part, the core, comprising a certain number of seeds called pips.
pome fruits 						Has thin skin, sometimes covered in fine hairs, that envelops juicy, somewhat sour flesh; whether raw or cooked, it tastes somewhat like cherries or plums.				  							Fruit of the quince tree, native to warm climates; inedible raw, it is traditionally made into jams and jellies.				  							Among its many and varied uses, it forms the basis for a fruit brandy; it is picked before fully ripe to prevent the flesh from acquiring a granular texture.				  							There are 7,500 known varieties; it is used to make cider and is also eaten raw or made into juice, jelly, compote or desserts, such as pie or strudel.

See Also


apple cider vinegar

apple corer

section of an apple

pome fleshy fruit

Japanese plum

Has thin skin, sometimes covered in fine hairs, that envelops juicy, somewhat sour flesh; whether raw or cooked, it tastes somewhat like cherries or plums.

quince

Fruit of the quince tree, native to warm climates; inedible raw, it is traditionally made into jams and jellies.

pear

Among its many and varied uses, it forms the basis for a fruit brandy; it is picked before fully ripe to prevent the flesh from acquiring a granular texture.

apple

There are 7,500 known varieties; it is used to make cider and is also eaten raw or made into juice, jelly, compote or desserts, such as pie or strudel.
apple cider vinegar
apple cider vinegar
apple corer
apple corer
section of an apple
section of an apple