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Seeds of Youth
Seeds of Youth
Pomegranates have always been intimidating, haven’t they? They're beautiful but dangerous, squirting their permanent red juice everywhere when you try to wrestle the seeds out. But this holiday season, some local markets have gotten smart and hung a how-to sign next to baskets of the knobby red fruit.
The secret, it turns out, is to break apart pomegranates underwater. Here’s the trick: Score the leathery rind, and then submerge the fruit in a bowl of water while you break apart the segments and tease the seeds free from the white pith. The pith floats, so it's easy to skim off. Pour the rest through a colander and in minutes you'll have hundreds of seeds and no stains!
Pomegranate seeds are worth the trouble because they're an antiaging, skin-protecting, cancer-fighting powerhouse -- a true RealAge food. Each bittersweet seed is packed with anthocyanins, vitamin C, lycopene, and resveratrol. Research in humans has shown that the juice reduces several risk factors for heart disease and inhibits tumor growth. But the star of the show, beauty-wise, is ellagic acid.
"Ellagic acid increases the body's built-in supply of glutathione, an antioxidant that both protects DNA and helps recycle estrogen, which protects skin cells. It also inhibits certain enzymes in ways that give cells time to divide normally," explains Los Angeles dermatologist Howard Murad, MD, who has been putting pomegranate extract in his line of skin care products for nearly 20 years.
The ancient Greeks believed that eating this "apple of many seeds" might lead to immortality. And, hey, anything that keeps skin cells plump a little longer, maintains a healthier heart, and holds promise for preventing cancer has got to be good, right?
Pomegranate power! Learn more about how pomegranates protect your health.
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: Comments (107)
Comments
Here is why i love Genesis Resveratrol. The World's only Standardized Resveratrol & Ellagic Acid Drink. The Energy Health drink of the century, Anti Aging Properties – 30-70% life extension in laboratory tests Controls high blood pressure, Promotes healthy heart tissue, Lowers Bad Cholesterol, Increases Good Cholesterol Inhibits blood clots Prevents damage caused by lack of oxygen to brain and heart Preserves red blood cells Reduces risk of breast cancer Causes aptosis (death of cancer cells) Protects cells from free radical damage Lowers PSA levels in males; reduces the risk of prostate cancer Promotes Better Sleep Maintains younger looking skin Inhibits inflammation Speed up fat-burning within the cells Controls Blood Sugar lowering the risk of Diabetes Cleanses brain tissue of the amyloid plaque connected to Alzheimer’s Acts as hormone, gene and enzyme modulator Diminishes incidence of Acid Reflux Inhibits Ulcers Rejuvenates organs like Liver & Kidneys Anti-bacterial Anti-Fungal Slows down duplication of flu virusHere are some of the nutrients in the genesis PhytoPure™ 100% Juice Blend with Genesis ™ Herbal Infusion‡ Apple juice (reconstituted), whole fruit pomegranate extract, Aloe Vera juice (reconstituted) and whole fruit grape extract infused with barley grass, cinnamon bark, coriander leaf, coriander seed, cucumber, fig fruit, garlic bulb, juniper berry, leek, lentil, mulberry fruit, olive leaf, onion bulb, sweet almond and wheat grass Posted by: Trevorz | July 08, 2008 at 12:59 PM
I was wondering if the crab-apple is related to the pomegranate??
And when would you plant a tree if that is what you wanted? Posted by: Dawn Hampton | January 18, 2008 at 05:37 AM
How come nobody mentions Costco as a source for pomergranate juice. I have been using it for over a year and as far as I can tell it is great. A daily dose is one ounce. Posted by: chuck | December 04, 2007 at 09:40 PM
There is a great pom juice, i get mine at whole foods, but im pretty sure all grocery stores have them. It has all the same effects. I can sometimes tell a difference in my skin the next day its so much more healthier and vibrant looking! Posted by: Dee | November 12, 2007 at 08:26 AM
When I was a kid in Michigan I was introduced to Pomegranates by my mom. Every fall we couldn't wait to eat them. I knew them as Indian Apples. Now my kids love them too! Posted by: Dreama | November 11, 2007 at 12:55 PM
Regarding the cost. I went to my local fruit & vege store here in Manhattan and the manager has offered me a case of poms for $40. Not sure how many are in a case but it brings the cost way down and because of the tough leathery shell the fruit will last several months on my fire escape. That is until the famous Manhattan Pom Burglar looks up one night. Posted by: ken | November 11, 2007 at 05:59 AM
Did you know that Grenadine is made from Poms? Posted by: Doug | November 10, 2007 at 07:03 PM
I am 46 and have eaten poms at x-mas time since I was a little girl. I gave poms to my children for x-mas as a special treat. Now they are all grown and gone, but like Mom eat poms during the Christmas holidays. And living here in Arizona I have planted my own pom tree...this year I had 5 nice fruits. Much better than paying $3.00 at the store. Posted by: Beth | November 10, 2007 at 06:10 PM
I come from a large family of nine. As kids we would each take a pammegranate and take the seeds apart, all the seeds had to go into a dish. The rule was that no one eats one single seed until we were all done striping our pammegranate.We then equally take seeds from the dish and savor with those we cared about.We didn't know the benifts of such fruit but it was a fun ritual for us. Posted by: vivian white | November 08, 2007 at 02:11 PM
I wonder if the juice is just as good as eating one? Posted by: karen | November 08, 2007 at 05:49 AM
I love pomegranates.. my mom turned me onto them when I was young-about 7 or so. Been eating them ever since. They are so worth the effort in my opinion. Besides, I'm patient and can wait for my reward :D
Btw,, I just eat the whole thing-the seed & the juice surrounding it, not the rind silly! lol
Great tip about the water thing RealAge!!! I'll have to tell my mom about this-doubt she's heard of it before. Also, very interesting about someone actually growing them in the house! WOW!
KEEP EATING EM PPL, regardless of cost, they are awesome tasting!
Peace Posted by: Paul Roybal | November 07, 2007 at 08:35 PM
we muslims call it the fruit of paradise. Posted by: fatima | November 07, 2007 at 09:18 AM
The seeds are covered with the pom. juice. Put the seeds in your mouth and suck the juice off, then spit the seed out. Mmmmmmm!!! It's time consuming but a whole lot of fun. Make sure to not get any on your clothes because it will stain.
My aunt used to grow them in her back yard. I love them but don't understand why they want to charge $3. Posted by: Michelle | November 07, 2007 at 06:58 AM
I lived in Malaysia and we have the tree planted in our frontyard garden for over ten years...even when we moved, we took the tree along. We dont know the fruit is so precious and expensive, so sometimes we just see it ripe and fell off the tree.I am going to tell my mom today about the good news of pornogranates! Posted by: ling | November 07, 2007 at 06:19 AM
Trader Joes sells the seeds in little containers so theres little effort in getting the antiox benefit. :) Posted by: Sarah | November 06, 2007 at 11:22 PM
I bought a couple of poms about 3 years ago, and just for fun planted some seeds in a very large planter mix filled pot.I now have a pomegranite "tree" reaaching up to the second storey of my house!
Haven't trimmed it back the way one does a regular fruit tree, its just very tall with branches growing out all over the very slender trunk. Sort of bush/tree.
A friend suggested espaliering (?) and may do that in the spring. Oh BTW - this may not work for everyone because of our special climate - Palm Desert, Ca climate that is. But its worth the try because its a beautiful plant and someday may even give us some very expensive fruit. Posted by: Bijoou | November 06, 2007 at 04:01 PM
did any one look at the price of these pomegranats. they are 2 for $7 in my area. a very expensive treat Posted by: marilyn appell | November 06, 2007 at 02:58 PM
Linda and Roseanne from Brooklyn, Oh you girls bring back memories! The Italian stores on Nostrand Ave, the small grocery stores with fresh produce...my mom used to buy us Chinese Apples and we'd eat them OUTSIDE so we could spit the seeds into the garden! Posted by: Alyce Widman | November 06, 2007 at 01:33 PM
i know the season for Pomegranates when Rosh Hashana arrives, this is when we start eating them for the first time at the Ceder of R'H' and have chanting to ask for "Our Blessings" for the New year to become as "countless as seeds of Pom's" ... also, heard that a real "Sweet-Pomegranates" has 613 SEEDs, that is same# as the Mitzvot's in the Torah(total 613 commandments in Hebrew Testement)!! so we also chant to ask for having the merrit to do all 613 Mitzvot's Amen ...
one way to do Pomegranates is basically, hold in in a double wrapped papertowel, and while holding it in the Palm of your Hands, use the two tumbs and push/sqeeze-in and rotate it little to the next spot and squeeze a couple times, and rotate agin... by moving your tumbs up and down while doing the above and also, left & right... till the whole Pom is soft & Mooshi & you could tell all the juice inside is squized out and available.... then open a hole in size of an straw in it(using your tooth) and suck-on right away before it spills... the juice would comeout as you suck it in your mouth and while squizing with your palms and rotating the Pom in your hands, and so on ...
then when completly dried out, toss it out for the next one ... Oh... Yummy Mommy !
also, read before that the Oil extracted from the seeds is Cancer curing, and been used to heal breast-cancer...
all the best Posted by: easy | November 06, 2007 at 10:38 AM
I have enjoyed poms when I have tried them, but how do I choose a good one at the grocery store? How do I tell when it is ripe, or past its prime? Posted by: Andy | November 06, 2007 at 09:27 AM
Put three to five pomegranate seeds in the bottom of a champagne flute and fill with Korbel Blanc de Noir. Add two or three drops bitters. Festive! Posted by: ron | November 06, 2007 at 07:47 AM
Put three to five pomegranate seeds in the bottom of a champagne flute and fill with Korbel Blanc de Noir. Add two or three drops bitters. Festive! Posted by: ron | November 06, 2007 at 07:47 AM
how do u eat a pom?-the pith,what is it?the seed ,do u spit it out?-is the seed inside the red kernal? Posted by: jim johnson | November 06, 2007 at 06:47 AM
I am now 77 years old. When I was a child in grade school a friend and I would each buy a pom for a nickel and then sit on the curb, suck the juice off of the seeds and spit the seeds in the gutter. MMMMM! Posted by: mary healy | November 06, 2007 at 05:59 AM
I am now 77 years old. When I was a child in grade school a friend and I would each buy a pom for a nickel and then sit on the curb, suck the juice off of the seeds and spit the seeds in the gutter. MMMMM! Posted by: mary healy | November 06, 2007 at 05:59 AM
you can have Pomegranates juice by squising the fruit by your thum for several times then break the skin and suck the juice out.Mix the juice with worm milk,it tasts lovely. Posted by: nini | November 06, 2007 at 03:51 AM
Growing up in Arizona it was one of the fruit trees in my aunt Clara's back yard.
We would tear into the fruit and enjoy the sweet juice then spit out the seeds!
What did we know? Posted by: Becky | November 05, 2007 at 08:56 PM
My mom used to make us eat poms (Chinese Apples) in the bathtub to minimize the staining. It was my favorite Rite of Autumn as a kit Posted by: Anita | November 05, 2007 at 08:53 PM
I'm agree with Roseanne from Brooklyn. It was definitely a "fall thing" to buy a Chinese Apple as we called the Poms back in Bklyn in the 60's. Even the Italian grocers along Nostrand Avenue carried the pretty fruits. Of course, we'd top them off with a candied apple from the corner candy store and a bag of BonTon potato chips. Yummy! Posted by: Linda McTague | November 05, 2007 at 08:50 PM
The best way to get it is to drink it. Try Monavie. Pomegranate, Acai and 17 other super-foods in one premium drink!! Try it!
You can contact me here:
Mymonavie.com/nicolekayton Posted by: Nicole | November 05, 2007 at 06:30 PM
Neat way to get seeds out easily. Posted by: L. Warner | November 05, 2007 at 04:40 PM
Neat way to get seeds out easily. Posted by: L. Warner | November 05, 2007 at 04:40 PM
I've been eating pomegranates since growing up in Brooklyn, NY circa '50's. We called them "Chinese Apples". Never knew why, but then we always did have our own launguage. Posted by: Rosanne Bianco | November 05, 2007 at 02:48 PM
"Pom cures diabitis"
What peer-reviewed evidence exists to support this claim? If it is true, then why do so millions suffer and die from the effects of diabetes? Posted by: Drew | November 05, 2007 at 02:35 PM
Every Thanksgiving I make a glaze for the turkey with sweet pomegranates. Ummm Posted by: Jeanie Keller | November 05, 2007 at 02:23 PM
Jennifer, you eat the whole seed, but not the pith or the rind. Posted by: gabrielle | November 05, 2007 at 12:59 PM
Pom cures diabitis, makes your face shiny and rosy, helpful in digestion, Posted by: vinayak pandit | November 05, 2007 at 12:19 PM
To all those people wondering HOW TO EAT THEM! You only eat the seeds, not the rind. The seeds are juicy and sweet, they taste great, and of course it's good for you. Enjoy! Posted by: Christina | November 05, 2007 at 11:51 AM
I love pomegranates, I knew they were good, but didn't know they were this good. I would leave the grocery store without them now. Many people out West have their own trees in their backyards, I'm moving east to west, I'll make sure I have room for one of these in my yard for sure! Thanks!
Posted by: Christina | November 05, 2007 at 11:47 AM
There is another way to separate the fruit from the pomegranate. After separating the fruit in two halves, hold each half over a large bowl and with a large spoon, whack the back of the fruit. The rubies fall into the bowl, which catches the juice as well. I'm willing to try the under water method as well although it seems to me you would wash away a lot of the juice with that method. Martha Stewart uses the whacking method.
I feel like Persephone when I eat pomegranates... Posted by: Sara | November 05, 2007 at 11:29 AM
Do you eat the whole thing, or just suck on it for the juices? Posted by: Jennifer K. | November 05, 2007 at 11:24 AM
Here is how to de-seed a pom. Be sure not to eat the white membrane inside - it's very bitter.
Cut off the flowery end of the pomegranate.
Cut in sections.
Soak in a bowl for five minutes.
Break the sections of the fruit open in the bowl of water.
The seeds will sink to the bottom.
Remove the membrane and rind and then drain the kernels.
Hope this helps
Posted by: Diane | November 05, 2007 at 10:33 AM
I discovered Poms when i got a nanday conyer (parrot) about 30 yrs ago. The book said they love poms so i started buying them. In no time i was eating along with the parrot, i love the taste. And now it's so nice to see it bottled even! But as someone else said, now they cost more .. lol
No matter, it's worth it. Posted by: Mitsi | November 05, 2007 at 10:23 AM
I've been reading about pomegranate seeds but I still don't understand what to do with the entire fruit. Does one eat the flesh too? Peel them first or not? Thanks, all. Posted by: prin | November 05, 2007 at 09:50 AM
Sure now that the secret is out.....prices on them soared. They do bring back memories and it is a fall ritual in our home to have them available........I get "newbies" to try a bit at least, however, they always argue with me you shouldn't eat the seeds....will share this site with all of them. Posted by: Patti | November 05, 2007 at 09:46 AM
The jello recipe....do i just put the seeds in jello or more of the fruit? Posted by: dawnb | November 05, 2007 at 09:43 AM
The jello recipe....do i just put the seeds in jello or more of the fruit? Posted by: dawnb | November 05, 2007 at 09:43 AM
Good Article, I have seem the pomegranates in stores, but I never consider purchasing any. After reading the comments, I think I will try some. Will post my results in a month. Posted by: Kermit | November 05, 2007 at 09:39 AM
Anyone who hasn't eaten pomegranate seeds in red jello salad is really missing the best treat of their lives. Anything additional can be added, such as chopped celery, pineapple tidbits, raspberries, etc. So good! And put a little whipped cream on top. Posted by: Sandy Hull-Terry | November 05, 2007 at 09:21 AM
I always loved poms., and have been eating fresh poms., including the seeds. They are too small to be separated, chew nicely on seeds though.
Posted by: victoria | November 05, 2007 at 09:20 AM
The only thing I've ever stolen was pomegrantes. They were growing behind a neighbors house when I was a kid in the 50's. We kids would pick and eat them and when we got home we were always in big trouble because my Mom would see the stains all over us. Posted by: Kay | November 05, 2007 at 09:13 AM
I shall buy a pomegranite tommorow.
and watch the years melt away. Posted by: dawnuk | November 05, 2007 at 09:12 AM
What a great tip - love the juice. Posted by: Diane | November 05, 2007 at 09:10 AM
Every fall I would purchase pomegranates
for my children. Now I will purchase them
for myself. thanks for the tip on how to
seed them. ljs
Posted by: lois sullivan | November 05, 2007 at 09:04 AM
Every fall I would purchase pomegranates
for my children. Now I will purchase them
for myself. thanks for the tip on how to
seed them. ljs
Posted by: lois sullivan | November 05, 2007 at 09:04 AM
poms are great we called them the nectar of the gods...the food of the gods...they are especially good in this way...the seeds are an intestinal flush....years ago people even ate the seeds of the grapes....it was always a wonderful sharing event for my daughter and I to eat them together....often
and always we considered it a real treat....
you can buy the concentrate in some middle eastern stores and it is the consistancy of molasses and inexpensive...I add it to lemonade and ice tea 2 tbs. goes a long way any fruit juices and even hot tea....enjoy..great to make sauces with and to go with lamb... Posted by: kip shehadi-capps | November 05, 2007 at 09:03 AM
What memories pomegranates evoke.
We,too, called them Chinese Apples.
We didn't even know that this fun juicy fruit, which cost five cents each, was a pomegranate. I'm all for anything that helps make you healthy. I'm 79 yrs. old and feeling great. Posted by: Betty | November 05, 2007 at 09:03 AM
So many comments, I have learned a lot. However all my life when I have eaten
Pomegranates ( "granadas" in spanish) I just spit out the seeds, (much like I would watermelon seeds). I am going to try some of the ways that were suggested here, also. Rose I don't really think that has anything to do with you looking younger I am 61 but people tell me I look in my 40s....pomegranates are only available here in the fall. They are not grown here. And Kaye L Snyder I would think you can grow them in Florida, since they do well in south Texas. Wish I could get them year round. Posted by: Mauricia | November 05, 2007 at 09:01 AM
I eat the seeds with a spoon , I love them just plain... sweet and tart at the same time!! Posted by: Lizzi K | November 05, 2007 at 09:00 AM
Delicious way to enjoy the seeds that we discovered during an Elderhostel in Greece: put a good-sized dollop of plain, non-fat yogurt in a shallow bowl, pile on about two tablespoons of pomegranate seeds, then drizzle on just enough honey to sweeten - but don't overdo the honey. Referring to some concerns expressed above: we've been enjoying pomegranate seeds this way for years now with no stomach aches, diarrhea or other problems. For those having the problems it may just be an individual thing. Posted by: JoeJ | November 05, 2007 at 08:23 AM
an excellent article Posted by: sk mitroo | November 05, 2007 at 08:22 AM
Pomegranates are in the BIBLE read Exodus chapter 39:24-26. They are part of the priest's robe.No wonder they are so good for you. Posted by: Dale V. Johns | November 05, 2007 at 08:21 AM
The fruit is great chilled with lemon juice and salt, yummy. In my part of the world I've have also found it at Tarder Joe's as a sprecialty tea.. Posted by: BC | November 05, 2007 at 08:18 AM
Try Forte' at newvision.com. It's a wonderful juice which includes pomergranate. You can order it online. Posted by: Marcus | November 05, 2007 at 08:00 AM
do you have to eat the seeds or is the juice enough? Posted by: debbie willey | November 05, 2007 at 07:51 AM
Pomegranates are also considered very good source of iron. Regular intake of this fruit is a natural cure to regulate periods and overall women health. Posted by: jk | November 05, 2007 at 07:42 AM
I drink Mona Vie nutriential fruit juice....which has pomegranet in it along with 18 other exciting fruits high in phytonutrients....espcially the acai berry..all rich in antioxidents.
www.mymonavie.com/wayne white Posted by: Melanie White | November 05, 2007 at 07:34 AM
can one eat the whole seed or just the juics of the pomegranate? What good or bad is in the seed part? Posted by: gary Scott | November 05, 2007 at 07:15 AM
Pomegranates for two and a half Millennia have been called the 'Fruit of Heaven'. Ask any Persian. In winter the fruit is cut through the middle and eaten straight from the rind which is thin and the seeds are very large, very ripe and very sweet. It purifies the system and the skin takes on a certain radiant look and feel. It prevents the skin and the lips from chapping. Posted by: EnEm | November 05, 2007 at 07:02 AM
What is considered a daily serving of the seeds?? Posted by: Elizabeth Turner | November 05, 2007 at 06:53 AM
Growing up we used to buy pomegranates when we walked home from Catholic school, and we'd make little bibs so that the juice didn't stain our white shirts. We called them "Chinese apples." Posted by: Tel Quel | November 05, 2007 at 06:50 AM
They make a wonderful jelly as well. The tart flavor makes just a little go a long way.
I've had a tree in my yard for years, and have eaten them, though not regularly, without realizing the benefits.
Good to Know. Posted by: Roy Johnson | November 05, 2007 at 06:48 AM
I just wanted to say how I "enjoyed" reading all the comments about the fruit. I r emember my mother used to buy it in the fall and it was very "expensive" then, and we thought we were "enjoying" something like "gold." :) Posted by: Brenda Beshears | November 05, 2007 at 06:44 AM
where can I get pomegranate juice or fruit and where does it grow? Posted by: Nita | November 05, 2007 at 06:27 AM
where can I get pomegranate juice or fruit and where does it grow? Posted by: Nita | November 05, 2007 at 06:27 AM
Will these trees grow in Florida Posted by: Kaye L Snyder | November 05, 2007 at 06:25 AM
I took Elaine's advise from the comments and kneaded teh fruit, which was good hand exercise! Then I cut a small hole in it and squeezed out the juice and drank that. Then I emptied the seeds in a blender with a cup of vanilla soymilk, blended it and the kids and I drank it. It was fantastic!
For those taking supplements: No supplement is ever going to be as good as the whole fruit or veggie. Even processessed juice you buy in the store isn't as good as a juice you make yourself at home. Posted by: Kim | November 05, 2007 at 06:22 AM
Can you just suck the juice off of the seeds, or do you have to eat the kernel too? Posted by: andrea | November 05, 2007 at 06:00 AM
Pomegranate juice and pills are expensive at retail stores
Try this page at iherb.com I order all my supplements from this company. I use Jarrow formulas pomegranate concentrate
and also Dynamic Health 100% Pure concentrate.
http://www.iherb.com/Search.aspx?c=1&kw=pomegranate
Posted by: Norm Stewart | November 05, 2007 at 05:59 AM
Look at the main ingredient in the pomegranates glutitathione! It is great to be on the cutting edge of suppliments! Posted by: timothy | November 05, 2007 at 05:51 AM
I have memories of Christmas in the UK as a child cutting a pomegranate in half and picking the seeds out one by one with a pin!! But when I met my husband, in his country, they knead the whole fruit (skin on) gently bursting the seeds inside as they turn it round and round in their hands until the pom is soft and pliable. Be very careful not to burst the skin otherwise it won't work. Then you bite a small hole and drink the juice out. Wonderful. He won't eat the seeds as they can give you tummy ache. Posted by: Elaine | November 05, 2007 at 05:33 AM
In some countries the pomegranate is called a 'grenadine'. Is it the same fruit? Posted by: Mary | November 05, 2007 at 05:14 AM
Are Pomegranate pills as good as the real thing? Posted by: Bart | November 05, 2007 at 05:04 AM
Are Pomegranate pills as good as the real thing? Posted by: Bart | November 05, 2007 at 05:04 AM
You can by WonderfulPom Juice or Pills at some Kroger stores or on line at www.brownwoodacres.com. This website will also run specials so sign up for the newsletter. Posted by: Kaye | November 05, 2007 at 04:40 AM
check www.whfoods.com
its really helpful. i love it. Posted by: Maha | November 05, 2007 at 04:07 AM
check www.whfoods.com
it really helpful. i love it. Posted by: Maha | November 05, 2007 at 04:06 AM
I am convinced that a pomegranate would be very helpful for my good food diet, I just don't know where to get them from, I live in Leicester U.K in a lovely village out of the town and havn't seen any in the food stores near me.Sadley I suffer from M.S and need something that will help providing me with energy. Any ideas? Posted by: joanne phillips | November 05, 2007 at 03:40 AM
i came from a city which grow that,people from the city live long.pomegrants are really cheap. Posted by: hassan ahmadi | November 05, 2007 at 03:37 AM
But beware of eating much of Pomegranates. because they bring about the constipation. Usually Pomegrabates are used to cure form diarrhea.
So just be carfule. Posted by: Salma | November 05, 2007 at 03:30 AM
I have been buying POM's pure pomogranite juice from Giant Shopping Center for some years. It's great -- though not cheap. Every morning, I mix a jigger with a jigger of soy milk (or plain yoghurt), unsweetened cranberry juice and pomogranite juice in a blender with a banana, chopped ginger and tablespoon of honey. For added protein, I first start by pulverizing a big tablespoonful of unsalted almonds. That drink keeps me going until supper! Posted by: Jerry | November 05, 2007 at 03:14 AM
and helps recycle estrogen ?? What if you have had a full hysterotomy and produce no more estrogen ?? And what if some women can't or won't take HRT ( Hormone Replacement Therpy) due to complication. Then how does it help You stay younger ?? Posted by: Bee | November 05, 2007 at 03:08 AM
I would love to take them pomegranates but they not available in my environment.Can you help? Posted by: Muhammad Gidado | November 05, 2007 at 02:57 AM
The pomegranate is a really a great fruit. In my case it is also great because of its size. I have a huge pomegranate tree in my garden and every time I pick a fruit it is so big that I nearly always weigh it. Some of them are nearly a kilogram each. What I hate is that some of them split and then the birds leave only the rind. Posted by: Franz Vella | November 05, 2007 at 02:07 AM
Thats right Posted by: Abe Okelheim | November 05, 2007 at 01:51 AM
I eat them - they are good
They make me feel like a machine Posted by: Abe Okelheim | November 05, 2007 at 01:49 AM
Hi, I am 63 year old, and I look 10 years younger,I wonder if eating a lot of pomagranets when I was young had anything to do with it. Posted by: rose | November 05, 2007 at 01:42 AM
I make a slightly warm concoction of pomegrante seeds blended with warm water & black salt. Don't strain - awesome! Posted by: Shatarupa | November 05, 2007 at 12:48 AM
I put pomegranate seeds in the food processor, run it for a minute or so and strain the liquid for the juice. Posted by: Frances Morey | November 05, 2007 at 12:08 AM
Since reading about this fruit two years ago I have planted three trees in my yard and I have begun to get a few of the fruits. Thanks for the tip on getting the seeds out.
It is too early to report on the benefits
Posted by: L Austin | November 04, 2007 at 11:56 PM
We salute the pomegranate! Who would have thought that this fruit would provide hope for us aging women.....will definitely include it in my daily diet! Posted by: Winsome Peter | November 04, 2007 at 10:58 PM
it is one of my favourite fruits! it is very refreshing! and i find its colour the most magnificent of all fruits! Posted by: Arthur V. Gan | November 04, 2007 at 10:03 PM
I love pomegranates. They're featured in some of the recipes in:
The Little e-Book of Raw Holiday Recipes: 40 recipes for Halloween, Thanksgiving, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa, Christmas,
New Year's Eve, and New Year's Day Brunch
Celebrating food that’s interesting and tasty, with complex flavors and textures and unexpected ingredients, all plated in a fun way. Food that’s good for us! Posted by: Judy Pokras | November 04, 2007 at 09:27 PM
my 2 1/2 yr old is allergic to peanuts and cannot have any nuts in case of cross contamination!!! what do i do ???? the program calls for alot of nuts???
Help! Posted by: kelly walker | November 02, 2007 at 06:16 AM
I really want a video tape for my TV to use for exercising. Posted by: Judy Sanderson | November 01, 2007 at 07:45 PM
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