What Is New at Minnie's?

Check this link out:   http://evetalkonline.com/sweet-guiltless/

Why?

Because I wrote an article for Evetalkoline, the electronic magazine that sees "the world according to cyber savy eve".

The article is about our new product of the month: Melons! also known as cantaloupe or "ananas". 
What Is New At Minnie's?

We are in the news again. Check us out at the vendor spotlight at Nun Center blog !
What is new?

Minnie's Dried Fruits & Vegetables is in the news!!

Check this link and read about us and then browse the beautiful site of Evetalkonline.
What is happening in Maadi on May 10th?

Check this link:  Maadi Farmer's Market
April 2013

What's New This Month...


Melons! 
Melons and apples

These summer fruits come in a variety of shapes and colors, but I love the early crop that grows in the Sinaii. It is so sweet that vendors often refer to as 'ananas'-aka pineapple. The fruit are round, small and very fragrant, and when you cut them open,  a beautiful creamy green color appears and the fruit drips with juice.

We peel them, slice them and  dry them to a crisp in our solar tunnel. Their flavor is intensified by the drying process and they are great low calorie snack. A 75g bag sells for LE 20.

Coriander Seeds!


Coriander in bloom


Grown under safe agriculture practices, these seeds are a very important ingredient in Middle Eastern and Indian cooking. I grind them and use them in our all time favorite Egyptian molokheya and in Indian dishes. Whole, I add them to my jar of black olives to add flavor. A 50g bag sells for LE10.




Did You Know That...

Minnie's Dried Fruits & Vegetables attends the NUN Center Farmers' Market on Saturday's from 10-2pm? 

The Bioshop, located at 27 Road 231, Degla, Maadi carries all of Minnie's products?

You can order Malak's Honey directly by clicking Honey ?

We deliver Minnie's Dried Fruits &Vegetables to your home or office

Melons:
  • belong to the same family of gourds as cucumbers, pumpkin and squashes
  • originated in the Middle East and ancient Egyptians and Romans ate cantaloupes
  • are  a good source of potassium and vitamin C
  • are fat and cholesterol free; and are relatively low in calories?
link to Minnie's on facebook.