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Anguria, Cocomero

Watermelon

Appears in
Carluccio's Complete Italian Food

By Antonio Carluccio and Priscilla Carluccio

Published 1997

  • About
This refreshing summer fruit has almost no nutritional value, with ninety-five per cent of the flesh being water and most of the rest sugar. A few successful varieties have been introduced to Italy from the Nile Valley in Egypt, from where they originate. They come in a variety of shapes, oval, oblong and round, and a range of colours from dark to pale green. The fruit is usually eaten as a refreshing dessert or as a snack on the hottest of days, turned into ice-cream or sorbet, or simply liquidized and served with ice as a drink.

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