Local Vendor Spotlight: Tara’s Mediterranean Almond Cookies
Local Vendor Spotlight: Tara’s Mediterranean Almond Cookies Tara, a local vendor from San Jose, makes the No. 1 selling cookie at Sigona’s…plus, they’re gluten and...
Local Vendor Spotlight: Tara’s Mediterranean Almond Cookies Tara, a local vendor from San Jose, makes the No. 1 selling cookie at Sigona’s…plus, they’re gluten and...
In the Kitchen with Sigona’s using Dark Chocolate Balsamic Sigona’s balsamics are produced and aged according to standards of the traditional methods. Our balsamics have...
Robbie Sigona’s Produce Tips: Avocados There are three stages of avocado ripeness: Ripe and ready to eat avocados will be slightly soft to the touch...
Avocados: Simple, Healthy, Delicious Avocados are a wonderful ingredient; their creamy richness provides a cooling antidote to chili or salsa and adds richness to salads...
How Hot are those Peppers? The hotness, or piquancy, of chili peppers is determined by using the Scoville Scale, which was developed in 1912 by...
Chef’s Corner: Michael Dotson of Martins West The peninsula is bursting with fantastic restaurants, most of which are dedicated to using local and fresh ingredients,...
Pearl Oyster Mushrooms: Simple, Healthy, Delicious Going to try growing the Oyster mushrooms from BTTRventures? Once you do, you can use these recipes from the...
A Chance to Grow Your Own Oyster Mushrooms at Home! Business is mushrooming at BTTR Ventures…Literally! BTTR Ventures turns the waste from coffee grounds into...
Robbie Sigona’s Produce Tips: Oyster Mushrooms How to pick a great Oyster: Good-quality Oyster mushrooms are gray-brown in color, are dry and have smooth, firm...
In the Kitchen with Sigona’s: The Many Uses of Brie Brie is one of those cheeses you can use in almost anything. Here are 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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