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Amuse bouche: United States of cider

In the early days of the apple in the U.S., it was used specifically for juice to create cider. It was so popular that it was named both the national beverage and a currency for barter in the early 1800s.

Source: Oxford Encyclopedia of Food and Drink in America, p. 45

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Amuse Bouche: Noun. Etymology: French: literally, entertains the mouth. A small, complimentary appetizer served at the beginning of a meal to awaken the taste buds. Leena Eats definition: a quick shot of gastronomic knowledge for the brain.

~LTG!

Amuse bouche: Uniqueness of apple seeds

Did you know that every seed in every apple yields a new variety of apple? That means colonists created new varieties every time they planted a seed from Europe in America.

Source: Oxford Encyclopedia of Food and Drink in America, p. 45

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Amuse Bouche: Noun. Etymology: French: literally, entertains the mouth. A small, complimentary appetizer served at the beginning of a meal to awaken the taste buds. Leena Eats definition: a quick shot of gastronomic knowledge for the brain.

~LTG!

Amuse bouche: How did apples come to America?

Historians hypothesize that the apple originated from Asia Minor, and is a result of the crossbreeding of an Asiatic crab apple and a European crab apple.

Source: Oxford Encyclopedia of Food and Drink in America, p.45

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Amuse Bouche: Noun. Etymology: French: literally, entertains the mouth. A small, complimentary appetizer served at the beginning of a meal to awaken the taste buds. Leena Eats definition: a quick shot of gastronomic knowledge for the brain.

~LTG!

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