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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a crisp apple" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an apple that is firm and has a fresh, crunchy texture, often in contexts related to food, cooking, or health.
Example: "I love to snack on a crisp apple during the afternoon to keep my energy up."
Alternatives: "a crunchy apple" or "a fresh apple."
Exact(12)
"If you like a crisp apple, this one is good".
But what if you're looking for a crisp apple?
Another night the soup selection was a velvety squash purée with curry flavorings and a crisp apple garnish.
A ripe, juicy peach, a refreshing slice of watermelon, or a crisp apple will satisfy your craving for a sweet bite after a meal.
No, give me an honest wedge of cheddar, a few oatcakes, a crisp apple and a carob cupcake and I'm a happy man.
The standout desserts are a crisp apple tart and a silky chocolate cake, which is served with a heaping mound of freshly whipped cream.
Similar(48)
Supplement this sandwich with a stick of the children's favorite cheese and a cold, crisp apple for a balanced meal that supplies vitamin A, calcium, and protein.
Because a good, crisp apple on a cool autumn day shouldn't be an option only for the privileged.
No other accompaniment would be necessary, save for maybe a few green grapes or slices of a sharp, crisp apple.
Hungry for a tasty, crisp apple?
Biting into a really crisp apple, one feels, in the words of Edward Bunyard, the author of "The Anatomy of Dessert," "a certain joy in crashing through living tissue, a memory of Neanderthal days".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com