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EDIT: ignore what i said about the blood oranges. apparently i was too tired and didn't even see the little stickers on them, they clearly say Sunkist USA.
for those interested in the sevilles they were $1.29/lb and they sure pack a seriously sour kick in the shins.
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re: pinstripeprincess
Whoa...psp, did you actually peel and eat a seville orange? I've only ever seen them used for marmalade and marinades (I have some in my fridge waiting to be used in either mojo or griot as we speak). While I enjoy a splash of the juice in my club soda or a cocktail, I can't imagine eating it straight being a very pleasant experience. :)
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I would love to know where to get good Italian blood oranges as well -- the first ones I had in the 80s were so delicious and addictive. These days blood oranges are very bland and refrigerated tasting -- so hard to find the sour/sweet/juicy ones.
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re: TorontoJo
Not as of last Tuesday.
There's been some sightings of a Ciao bella version on another thread - but I haven't found that either.-
re: estufarian
Dropped by Lady York Foods and picked up the oranges.
So detoured to Gelato Fresco and, indeed they have had their delivery of the fruit. But they haven't (yet) started to squeeze/process it (so far - because of the Holiday Monday). Current plans are only to produce it 'wholesale' (mostly restaurants/caterers but nothing to stop anyone buying the 4.5 litre tub - that's the wholesale quantity). If there's any 'leftovers' they'll package it for their retail 'bin end' store - but no plans to produce it in 500ml packages right now.-
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re: estufarian
Just ate my first one of the season five minutes ago. Yes, they are wrapped in paper. I called to confirm that Bruno's had them in stock. My wife went to pick them up and had to ask the guy in the produce section to get them from the back. They are very good, much better than the US ones in my opnion. Not sure why they aren't ubiquitous in TO like they've been in years past.
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re: Arcadiaseeker
I`ve checked with Longo`s several years running and the answer is always the same: too pricey, too little demand, too many issues with spoilage.The US version are fine provided you look for oranges with a splash of red on the skins. I just bought a load of US Sevilles from Highland Farms for marmalade that look and smell just fine. Have used these for several years with no regrets.
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You can find them at most grocery stores this time of year. My go to grocery store had them this week and the were good if you know how to choose them. My preference if for a slightly stiff orange. The soft ones don't usually taste as good.
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Italian product is pricey and VERY iffy quality-wise--not a baked-in problem but unavoidable given the transit time. The US product works for me, along with Seville oranges that are on the market now.
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I always looked for the Italian ones but last year I tried the ones from the USA and found that finally, they are growing some very good blood oranges there. (better than in all previous years) You should give them another try. The Italian ones show up about a month later than the USA ones.
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