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stone fruit

NOUN
  1. fleshy indehiscent fruit with a single seed: e.g. almond; peach; plum; cherry; elderberry; olive; jujube

How To Use stone fruit In A Sentence

  • Brilliant pale straw. Aromas of lifted stone fruits and freshly crushed nectarine are surrounded by a subtle spicy oak. A honey character, from lees contact, gives the wine depth.
  • If a gorgeous pile of tiny purple potatoes presents itself to her at a farmer's market, she will come home and whip up a purple potato salad garnished with herbs from her garden and serve it with cold roasted Moroccan chicken and some kind of lemony orzo and a stone fruit cobbler into which she has tossed some blackberries that looked good to her: a delicious meal created on the fly with the confidence of an excellent cook who no longer particularly needs a recipe. One For The Table: Maybe It's in the DNA
  • The high sugar content of fruits such as mangoes, bananas, stone fruits, figs, and dates acts as a preservative, therefore, they need be dried only until pliable and leathery. 14. Saving seeds for planting
  • All the stone fruits and especially cherries need a spell of really cold weather to bring on a big flush of flowers. The Sun
  • Growers of stone fruit, bananas and lychees suffer most.
  • The beauty of stone fruit lies in it being perfectly ripe. Food Watch
  • I love the savoury smells of fresh herbs mingling with the earliest crop of stone fruits. Times, Sunday Times
  • Up to 80 per cent of the food imported into the SAR is re-exported across the border, including large quantities of fresh stone fruits from Australia.
  • A mature Pinot will take on complex savoury aromas and flavours of cherries and red stone fruit, with a silky texture.
  • It is registered for use on powdery mildews in pome fruit, stone fruit, citrus fruit, soft fruit, vines, cucurbits, ornamentals, tobacco, hops and some vegetables.
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