Hi everyone, Mom has gone home, and the first floor is finally painted. It was a very, very slowl process. By the time she came, I had already painted about 80 percent of the first floor. SHe helped with the mudroom hall, the multi-purpose room (we’re still trying to come up with a name for it), and a bath. Having ceilings that are 10 feet high is so much better, but when it comes to painting, it is much more labor intensive. So, we thought about our posts from last November and decided to bring back this great tip. Enjoy the revisit.
By Janette:
Ahhh!! One of the things I love about the season is that it is also pomegranate season. The juice is delicious and so good for us, and the seeds have such a unique texture. Mr. Right and I will often have just the seeds for dessert. They are so much better for us than a sweet treat.
Last year I was listening to a Martha Stewart interview on NPR, and she described the best way to get the seeds out. She said her team had tried different methods, and this one works the best. So, although this is Martha’s seed solution, I am here to share it with you today.
The first thing you do is slice the pomegranate in half.
Then for just a few seconds or so, take the time to admire those edible gems.
Then put a bowl in the sink. This works best because the edges of the sink catch any flying juice. Hold half of a pomegranate with the seeds facing down. Then using a large spoon hit the pomegranate over and over again. The seeds will just fall out and into the bowl.
You will end up with a bowl full of little jewels. You can eat them just like this or top them off with a dollop of yogurt and a splash of honey. They are also great teamed up with cottage cheese. One pom will provide enough seeds for two adults with big appetites. I hope you give this method a try. And collectively, let’s all thank Martha.
Mary Crain says
I haven’t found a method that works for me. I look forward to giving this a try