Fruit

We love all fruit, from the plain weird to the wacky and wonderful. So we've rounded up the weirdest looking, strangest named, questionably tasting and down right miraculous fruits we could find for our 15 Weirdest Fruits In The World.

Did you know cucumbers are 95% water, which means they have the highest water content of any solid food? They're full of all kids of vitamins and minerals, which you can read about here!

In Fruit For Thought we explore all things to do with fruits, from the taste, feel and look of them, to their history, nutritional information and health benefits.

In our third issue, we're going to tell you all about the curvy Banana!

Valentine's Day is right around the corner and love is in the air! Every 14th of February, the day of romance sweeps the world off its feet, and couples everywhere show their love for one another. But where does the holiday that has $20billion spent on it come from? What’s the history behind it?

In Fruit For Thought we explore all things to do with fruits, from the taste, feel and look of them, to their history, nutritional information and health benefits.

In our second issue, we're going to tell you all about the sweet, sweet Honeydew Melon!

Ah, Clementines, a beautiful summer fruit to enjoy. And no no, they’re not “basically oranges”... well, they kind of are but there’s a lot more to it than just that!

Apples; probably one of the most commonly produced and consumed fruits in the entire world. They’re big, round and juicy. May it be for cooking, or may it be just for a quick snack throughout the day; they’re great. What’s more is, they’re year-round!

The Peach is a staple in today’s society, it’s both a deliciously juicy summer fruit to enjoy, and also a popular emoji with multiple uses, but we won’t get into the emoji stuff today! Recently we in the UK have been getting a nice streak of sunny and clear blue skies (hopefully it lasts for a while but let’s be honest, the UK isn’t too kind to us when it comes to the weather).

Cherries are really only in season for a short amount of time, for about 4 months between June and September, so they don’t spend much time in our markets. However, when they do come into season, boy do they come in big, red and juicy!