In the Kitchen with Sigona’s Featuring: Sigona’s Guacamole
Sigona’s Guacamole Some like it hot, some do not! Add as much jalapeño as you wish. Remember, the white veins and seeds are what pack...
Sigona’s Guacamole Some like it hot, some do not! Add as much jalapeño as you wish. Remember, the white veins and seeds are what pack...
John Sigona’s Dried Fruit & Nut Pick of the Week are Dried Hachiya Persimmons 9.5 oz. Container – $5.99 (Reg. $8.99) (Good through May 10,...
Many people are unsure what exactly to look for when it comes to tomatillos. Here are some tips to help you pick: Choose firm tomatillos...
The Sweet Spot: 72% Our Newest Dark Chocolate Offering is a Sigona’s Exclusive Diane Rezendes, food writer When we enjoy some dark chocolate together, one...
Tip #13 | Save Your Greens!Toni Julian, Health Advocate, Author And Creator of TONI’S Protein Meals Does this sound like someone you know? You make...
Cheese / Recipes / Sigona's Olive Oil & Balsamics
by Sigona's Farmers Market · Published April 22, 2017 · Last modified September 2, 2024
Cranberry and pear are two great flavors of fall, and both pair beautifully with blue cheese. We’ve adapted this recipe from Food & Travel Magazine...
Robbie Sigona is produce buyer for both the Redwood City and Palo Alto Sigona’s Farmers Market locations. He works with local farmers and scours the...
Roasted Poblano Peppers Stuffed with Quinoa, Corn, Tomatoes and Black Beans Poblanos are perfectly designed for stuffing. You could add some slices of avocado for...
Whole Dried, All Natural, Nothing Added Rainier Cherries Our dried Rainier cherries are from the Coachella Valley, in California. They are delicious and good for...
Just Enough Heat to Wake Up Your Palate: The Friendly Poblano Pepper Diane Rezendes, food writer Cinco de Mayo is around the corner, and some...
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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