Robbie’s Produce Tips: Spaghetti Squash
Here’s some tips for choosing and storing your Spaghetti Squash: Choose squash with firm, dry rind that is free of soft spots and cracks. Squash...
by Sigona's Farmers Market · Published January 11, 2016 · Last modified January 12, 2016
Here’s some tips for choosing and storing your Spaghetti Squash: Choose squash with firm, dry rind that is free of soft spots and cracks. Squash...
Mashed potatoes make the perfect side to many dishes. They can be doctored up in a number of ways, and our favorite as of late...
Roasted Radicchio Drizzled with Balsamic and Honey When served raw, radicchio is quite bitter. Though it retains the majority of its bitter bite when cooked,...
Blue Jay Satsumas: Bright, juicy, convenient – and maybe just a bit of luck. Robbie Sigona They are my sons’ favorite. They’re my favorite and...
Robbie Sigona’s Produce Tips: Satsuma mandarins Choose Satsumas that have a fresh stem to them. Older ones will have a dry brittle and discolored stem....
Satsuma Vanilla Dream Using a vanilla vodka here gives this sunny winter cocktail a creamy feel and flavor. Garnished with a sprig of rosemary, it’s...
Fennel and Apple Towers with a Honey-Dijon Vinaigrette This is a delightfully refreshing and crisp salad that’s packed with flavor. Serve these impressive towers as...
Sautéed Organic Rainbow Chard with Garlic and Feta This side dish comes together in minutes. It’s perfect for serving with any proteins, especially chicken, pork...
Rancho Sisquoc 2013, Santa Barbara Riesling For white wine lovers, Riesling wines are a top pick. Riesling’s distinctive sweet tropical fruit and pear flavor, along with its clarifying...
I remember as a kid at grandma and grandpa Sigonas’ for the holidays, there would a plate with raw fennel to munch on after your meal–a...
Are you a fan of cherimoya? How would you describe the flavor of this tropical fruit? Some say it tastes like a banana & a pineapple with a custard-like texture. One thing we can say for sure is it's one of our favorite, unique, tropical treats! These are grown in Carpinteria, California, near Santa Barbara. In this video, Robbie Sigona, director of Sigona's Farmers Market, shares tips for selecting, storing and eating cherimoya. Make sure you watch out for the seeds (they're not hard to miss, but they're inedible). Let us know if you use cherimoya in recipes or if you prefer eating them simply with a spoon. Visit us in Redwood City or in Palo Alto at the Stanford Shopping Center, in California.
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