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Braeburn
click above
Perk up your tossed salad with chunks
of sweet-tart Braeburn apples and raspberry vinaigrette. These crisp apples
will keep you reaching for more.
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Cortland
click above
Imagine a fragrant fresh
fruit cup with beautiful snow white apples. You can bet it was made with
Cortland, the very best salad apple. This great all
purpose apple was developed at the New York State Agricultural
Experiment Station in Geneva in 1898.
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Crispin
click above
Bite into a Crispin for a great crunch
and mouthful of sweet juice. It's one of the most satisfying snacks
around! The original name for this exceptional apple was Mutsu,
reflecting its Japanese heritage. It was renamed Crispin in the mid
1980's and has been gaining fans ever since.
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Empire
click above
With the popular Red Delicious and
McIntosh for parents, Empire apples were destined to be a hit. It's a
sweet-tart combination that's great for everything. The New York State
Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva introduced this new variety in
1966. Empire is one of our specialties.
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Fuji
click above
Wow! What a great snacking apple! Fuji
apples have it all-super sweet, super juicy and super crisp. This
Japanese apple has American parents, Red Delicious and Ralls Janet, an
antique apple that goes back to Thomas Jefferson in 1793. Fuji is
quickly becoming a favorite variety for many consumers.
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Gala
click above
Gala, a
new variety developed in New Zealand. It's got the mild flavor that
"picky eaters" prefer and a striking bright yellow-red color
that attracts the eye.
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Ginger
Gold
click above
Can't wait for your favorite apples in
the early fall? The early ripening Ginger Gold will satisfy your need
for a great snacking apple. Check them out early in the season when this
special new variety is readily available.
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Golden
Delicious
click above
Some people think that Golden Delicious
is simply the yellow cousin of the popular Red Delicious apple. But, in
fact, they are related in name only. This honey sweet apple is a special
treat all on its own.
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Idared
click above Savor the old-fashioned
goodness of baked apples, especially Idareds, which hold their shape
perfectly and look beautiful on the table. Developed in Idaho, it's a
cross between two old time NY apples, Jonathan and Wagener.
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Jonagold
click above
The smell of fresh apple crisp wafting
through the house is a sure sign of Fall. Jonagolds make excellent baked
goodies. Jonagold is another success story from the New York State
Agricultural Experiment Station in Geneva. It's a cross between mellow
Golden Delicious and tart Jonathan.
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Macoun
click above
Want a perfect no-fat dessert that will
satisfy your sweet tooth? Macoun may just be your apple, but, hurry,
these special apples are only available in the fall. Macoun was
developed at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station in
Geneva in 1923.
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McIntosh
click above
Nothing evokes fall better
than the aromatic fragrance of McIntosh apples. People have enjoyed this
apple since 1811 when John McIntosh discovered the first seedling.
McIntosh apples grow particularly well in New York's cool climate.
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Paula Red
click above
If you like tart apples, sink your
teeth into a Paula Red. It's one of our earliest varieties and the first
taste of fall for many apple lovers. Check them out now because Paula's
are only available from late August into October!
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Red
Delicious
click above
If you haven't tried a Fowler
Red Delicious, you haven't tried Red Delicious. These popular mildly
sweet apples are grown across the country but our Red Delicious have the
slight tartness so characteristic of apples from New York.
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Red Rome
click above
Perfect fried apple slices sitting next
to a pork chop are probably Red Romes. These superb cooking apples
retain their shape beautifully as well as their tart flavor. This old
time variety originated in Ohio in 1816 but is widely grown in New York
State.
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