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Shangxne

@brannen

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Shangxne
@brannen
大饼继续破新高
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@brannen
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@brannen
When selecting broccoli, look for firm and compact florets that are dark green or even purple in color. The stems should be fresh and firm, without any softness or signs of wilting. Avoid broccoli with yellowing florets or spots, as these indicate over-ripeness or spoilage. Additionally, the leaves should be crisp and vibrant if still attached. A fresh broccoli should feel heavy for its size, and the florets should emit a clean, fresh scent without any strong or unpleasant odors.
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When selecting oranges, the key is to focus on appearance, texture, and weight. Choose oranges that feel heavy for their size, as they will likely be juicier. The skin should be firm, bright, and smooth, without too many soft spots or blemishes. Also, oranges with thinner skin tend to have more juice. For sweetness, select oranges that have a sweet, citrusy fragrance. Avoid overly soft or wrinkled oranges, as they may be dry inside.
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@brannen
When selecting winter jujubes (winter dates), look for fruit that is firm and brightly colored, ranging from greenish-yellow to reddish-brown. A smooth and shiny skin indicates freshness, while wrinkled or soft spots suggest over-ripeness. The fruit should feel heavy for its size, which indicates juiciness. Additionally, choose dates with no visible blemishes or cracks to ensure the best taste and texture.
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When selecting kiwis, look for ones that feel slightly soft when gently pressed, as this indicates ripeness. Avoid overly hard or mushy kiwis. The skin should be firm and free from wrinkles or blemishes. A fragrant smell near the stem is also a good sign of ripeness. If you want to ripen them at home, place them in a paper bag with an apple or banana.
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When selecting tomatoes, look for ones that are firm but slightly soft to the touch, indicating ripeness. The skin should be smooth, shiny, and free of blemishes or wrinkles. A deep, vibrant red color usually signals a sweet and flavorful tomato. Avoid tomatoes that are overly soft or have dark spots, as these may be overripe or starting to spoil. Additionally, check the aroma near the stem; a fresh, earthy smell is a good sign of quality. For longer storage, choose firmer tomatoes that can ripen at home.
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@brannen
When selecting kiwifruit, look for fruits that are slightly soft to the touch, indicating ripeness. The skin should be smooth and free of blemishes or wrinkles. Avoid overly hard kiwis, as they are not ripe yet, and overly soft ones, which may be overripe. Color is also important; a vibrant brown skin usually indicates a good flavor. Check for any unusual odors, as they may signal spoilage. If you plan to eat them later, choose firmer kiwis that can ripen at home. Store them at room temperature until ripe, then refrigerate to extend their freshness.
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When selecting lettuce, choose heads that feel firm and heavy for their size. The leaves should be crisp, bright, and free of blemishes or browning edges. Look for a vibrant green color, avoiding any that look wilted or dull. Gently press the leaves; they should feel firm, not soft or mushy. For leafy varieties like romaine or butter lettuce, check that the leaves are tightly packed. Always smell the lettuce – fresh lettuce should have a clean, mild scent. Avoid any with a sour or unpleasant odor.
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@brannen
When selecting Chinese chives , also known as yellow chives, look for fresh, tender, and bright yellow stalks. The stems should be firm and straight without wilting or any brown spots. Avoid chives that have a strong, unpleasant odor, as they may be overripe. Ideally, the leaves should be soft and moist but not too limp. For cooking, choose chives that are uniform in size for even cooking. Fresh yellow chives typically have a mild, slightly sweet flavor that works well in stir-fries and soups.
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@brannen
When choosing yacon (snow lotus fruit), look for firm, smooth skin without any blemishes or soft spots. A good yacon should feel heavy for its size, indicating a juicy and fresh interior. Avoid yacon with shriveled skin or signs of mold. The color can range from light brown to dark brown, but the flesh inside should be white or pale yellow. Gently press the surface to check for firmness. The yacon should yield slightly but not feel too soft. Store in a cool, dry place to keep it fresh for longer.
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When selecting garlic, look for firm, plump bulbs with tight, unbroken skins. The cloves should feel solid, not soft or mushy. Avoid garlic with sprouting green shoots, as this indicates it's older and may have a bitter taste. Fresh garlic should have a clean, pungent smell. The skin should be papery and dry, with no signs of mold or moisture. Larger bulbs generally have larger cloves, which are easier to peel and prepare. Always store garlic in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight to preserve its flavor and freshness.
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@brannen
When selecting onions, look for firm, heavy bulbs without soft spots or blemishes. The skin should be dry and papery, indicating freshness. Choose onions with a smooth surface and avoid those with green shoots, as they can affect flavor. Yellow onions are versatile for cooking, while red onions are great for salads due to their mild sweetness. If you prefer sweet onions, such as Vidalia or Walla Walla, ensure they are slightly larger and have a glossy appearance. Always store onions in a cool, dry place to maintain their quality.
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@brannen
When selecting pork trotters (pig's feet), the key is to look for ones with smooth, firm skin and a light pink color, indicating freshness. Avoid trotters with dark spots or an overly strong odor, as these could be signs of poor quality or age. Ideally, the skin should feel slightly elastic when pressed. For cooking purposes, larger trotters tend to have more collagen and fat, which make for richer soups and stews, while smaller trotters are often leaner and better for grilling or braising.
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@brannen
When choosing steak, look for marbling — the small streaks of fat throughout the meat — as this enhances flavor and tenderness. Cuts like ribeye or strip steak are known for good marbling. Thickness is also key: steaks about 1-1.5 inches thick cook more evenly. For tenderness, opt for cuts like filet mignon, while a sirloin offers a balance between tenderness and flavor. Additionally, the color should be bright red, indicating freshness, and the steak should feel firm but not tough to the touch.
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When selecting chicken wings, look for fresh wings that are plump and firm to the touch. The skin should be smooth and slightly shiny, without any discoloration or blemishes. Check the packaging date; fresher wings will have a longer shelf life. If buying from a butcher or market, ask about their sourcing practices to ensure quality. For frozen wings, ensure they are well-packaged without any signs of freezer burn. Choose wings with a good balance of meat to skin, as this will enhance flavor and texture when cooked. Lastly, consider the size; larger wings tend to be meatier, while smaller ones may have more flavor.
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@brannen
When selecting pork chops, look for ones with a pinkish-red hue and good marbling of fat, as this indicates tenderness and flavor. Avoid chops that are pale or have dark spots, as this may suggest lower quality. Thickness is important too—opt for cuts that are at least 1 inch thick for better cooking results and juiciness. Bone-in pork chops tend to have more flavor and retain moisture better than boneless ones. Lastly, check for any unpleasant odors, as fresh pork should smell neutral.
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@brannen
When selecting carrots, look for ones that are firm, smooth, and bright orange in color. Avoid carrots that are soft, wrinkled, or have cracks, as these indicate they are old or dehydrated. Smaller carrots tend to be sweeter and more tender, while larger ones may be woody in texture. Check the tops if they are still attached—fresh green tops suggest the carrots are recently harvested. If buying bagged baby carrots, ensure there is no excess moisture in the bag, as this can lead to spoilage. Properly chosen carrots will be crisp and flavorful.
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When choosing chicken pieces, look for ones with a smooth, even texture and a slight pinkish color, indicating freshness. Avoid pieces that appear too pale or greyish, as they may be older. Skin-on chicken should have a firm, intact appearance without blemishes. If buying pre-packaged chicken, check for any excess liquid in the packaging, which could indicate improper handling or freezing. Fresh chicken should also have a neutral smell; any sour or off odors suggest spoilage.
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When selecting jackfruit, choose one that gives off a sweet, fruity aroma, indicating ripeness. A ripe jackfruit will have a slightly soft feel but still hold its shape. The color should be a bright yellowish-green or even brownish in parts. The skin should also have small cracks, which is a good sign of ripeness. Avoid jackfruit with too many dark spots or that feels too mushy, as this may indicate overripeness.
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