“This is weird, but really good,” said one consumer. “I
know,” enthused another. “I don’t know why I’m eating this, but I can’t stop.”
Whether sad or artificially happy, I dare you to try this
and not feel better.
Stone Fruit Salad
3 large ripe peaches, peeled and cut into chunks
1 “personal” size seedless watermelon, trimmed and cut into chunks
2 large tomatoes (preferably Cherokee Purple), cored, lightly seeded and cut into chunks
1 large or 2 small cucumbers, peeled, seeded and sliced
¼-½ cup fresh mint leaves, sliced thin
I teaspoon sea salt, or more to taste
Gather all fruit and cucumber slices in a large sealable
container, stir to combine. 1 “personal” size seedless watermelon, trimmed and cut into chunks
2 large tomatoes (preferably Cherokee Purple), cored, lightly seeded and cut into chunks
1 large or 2 small cucumbers, peeled, seeded and sliced
¼-½ cup fresh mint leaves, sliced thin
I teaspoon sea salt, or more to taste
Sprinkle with at least ¼ cup sliced mint and salt, stir
again, then refrigerate for at least an hour – or until you just have to have
some.
Check for seasoning, adding more mint or salt to taste. Use
a slotted spoon to serve, leaving accumulated juice behind.
Jill, I am happy to read that your very curious fruit salad (must try!) did soothe your grief, even just a little. Thanks for sharing this insight with us - it confirms the importance of food and how it truly can soothe the soul.
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I love the notion of a "personal" watermelon and this lovely stone fruit salad.
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot Lucy Mercer very nice posting. I like fresh fruit, salad,vegetables and etc.fruit salad recipe.
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