Beer Jugs: Why call it a Growler?
Beer Jugs: Why call it a Growler? In the late 1800s and early 1900s, fresh beer was carried from the local pub to one’s home...
Beer Jugs: Why call it a Growler? In the late 1800s and early 1900s, fresh beer was carried from the local pub to one’s home...
Now on tap at Sigona’s: Devil’s Canyon Root Beer Get a growler of locally handcrafted root beer for free when you purchase the growler for...
Simple, Healthy, Delicious: Pomegranates Arils (or seeds) of pomegranates are incredibly versatile – they add a sweet-tart juicy burst to salads, sandwiches, dips and even...
In the Kitchen with Sigona’s: Thanksgiving Side Dishes Since November is all about food, we’re throwing in a few simple side dish recipes. Turkey may...
Sigona’s Olive Oil of the Month: Frantoio/Leccino Blend from Chile This oil…wow. For starters, our featured blend this month boasts a 653 polyphenol count! It...
Recipe: Local Lacinato Kale, Winter Squash and Cannellini Soup The Frantoio Leccino olive oil blend from Chile goes well with this soup, adding another layer...
In the Kitchen with Sigona’s featuring Pears Pears are for more than just eating out of hand or adding to your morning cereal. Try these...
Pears: Sweet & Succulent Seasonal Treats By Robbie Sigona One of our favorite fall treats is the pear, a fruit which was introduced to the...
Robbie Sigona’s Produce Tips: Pears Much like avocados or bananas, pears ripen best off the tree. A pear is ripe when it is just soft...
Tips for Healthy Living We’ve partnered with Dr. Doug Husbands of Holistic Health Bay Area to bring you a new set of Tips for Healthy...
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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