#pomace

[teepeecider]

So all of a sudden it’s perry pear harvest time. Apples are more tolerant but pears which ripen from inside out can be rock hard one day and a sludge the next! The first pears began to fall a few days ago. We collect them and then pick the low branches and pack the higher ones. The three oldest trees now are 8 metres high. Yesterday we brought in just over 200kg of Dyers Pass pears and scrattered them. Today pressing the pomace. #pears #perry #scratter #pomace

[pleistocene-pride]

 The Lesser Fruit Fly (Drosophila melanogaster), also known as the vinegar fly, the pomace fly, the common fruit fly, or simply the fruit fly, is a species of fly in the family Drosophilidae which was originally endemic to Africa but has since spread to every continent on earth with the sole exception of Antarctica as well as nearly every island on earth. They are found in a wide variety of habitats and are only really limited due to temperature and availability of water. As the name implies, the fruit flies feed primarily on fruit as well as vegetables, and the leaves, flowers, and stems of various plants. They are themselves eaten by a wide variety of other insects, arachnids, crustaceans, fish, carnivorous plants, amphibians, birds, reptiles, and small mammals. The fruit fly is normally a yellow brown (tan) color, and is only about 3 mm in length and 2 mm in width. The shape of the common fruit fly's body is what one would normally imagine for a species of the order Diptera. It has a rounded head with large, red, compound eyes; three smaller simple eyes, and short antennae. Its mouth has developed for sopping up liquids, and has a chitinous exoskeleton comprised of three main body segments, a single pair of wings, and three pairs of segmented legs. The female is slightly larger than the male. There are black stripes on the dorsal surface of its abdomen, which can be used to determine the sex of an individual, with males having darker stripes. Reproduction in Drosophila is rapid and year round. A single pair of flies can produce hundreds of offspring within a couple of weeks, and the offspring become sexually mature within one week. The female lays dozens of eggs at a time which she places on fruit, these soon hatch into fly larvae (maggots), which instantly start consuming the fruit on which they were laid. Under ideal conditions a lesser fruit fly may live 3-4 months.

[beyond-mogai-pride-flags]

PomoAro Pride Flag

PomoAro (pomoaromantic): an individual who feels like there currently isn’t a word to accurately describe how they experience their own romanticity, BUT they feel most connected to the aromantic community. This is NOT a way of saying they’re aromantic or arospec, rather they can relate a lot to what aromantic and aro-spectral people experience and go through. The pomo prefix acknowledges that there might be a term in the future as our understanding of human romantic orientation becomes more comprehensive.

Based on pomoace (pomoasexual). Not the same as PomoRo (pomoromantic). -Ap

[teepeecider]

Pressing perry pears in 'cheeses' in a rack and cloth press. Modern version of a classic with hydraulic power, food grade

PTFE racks rather than ash & synthetic woven cloths rather than horse hair. 200kg processed with a 82% extraction rate. The residual pomace was dry and stiff as a board #perry #cider #NewZealandCider

[greenfue]

فضلات التفاح يمكن أن تقلل من استهلاك اللحوم وتحسن الصحة.. خيار صحي ومستدام

فضلات التفاح يمكن أن تقلل من استهلاك اللحوم وتحسن الصحة.. خيار صحي ومستدام

[scdryermanufacturer]

A fruit pomace dryer makes fruit pomace valuable #dryingmachine

[scdryermanufacturer]

Drying equipment for fruit peels and pomace can increase product value. This machine is efficient and convenient. #shouchuang #dryingmachine 

[oliveoillover1]

Olive Pomace Oil

Olive pomace oil is a type of oil extracted from the residue of olive pomace, which is the solid byproduct of the olive oil production process. It is obtained by treating the pomace with solvents and refining it to obtain a usable oil. Although it is not considered suitable for direct consumption, olive pomace oil is commonly used in various culinary applications, such as frying and sautéing, due to its high smoke point. It is a versatile and cost-effective option for cooking and adds a subtle flavor to dishes.