"cool fruit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe fruits that are refreshing or enjoyable to eat on a hot day. For example: - "During the summer, I love to snack on cool fruits like watermelon and cantaloupe." - "A platter of cool fruits, such as grapes and pineapple, was served as a refreshing dessert." - "The smoothie was made with a variety of cool fruits, including strawberries and blueberries."
We finished our afternoon with iced tea and cool fruit on Susan and Henry's front porch.
Crumble the marrons glacés on top, then trickle the molten chocolate over the cool fruit, where it will quickly set into gorgeous whirls and ribbons.
Models of fruit temperature based on meteorological conditions could inform the design of netting structures, and improve tactical management to reduce sun damage through treatments such as protective sprays and the use of overhead irrigation to cool fruit.
The majority weren't filled, but the scores of fans who turned out paid close attention as she put lime juice, cantaloupe chunks and mint into a blender, cooing about cool fruit on a hot day, and then pressed a button that turned all of it into a soup.
"When we heard this," Nichols says, "we immediately went from 'O.K., we're going to try to import this cool fruit — maybe have some café similar to what we enjoyed in Brazil' — to 'There's an opportunity here to commercialize a product that can drive preservation.' That was huge".
Try a cool fruit smoothie.
Add the eggs to the cooled fruit mixture, then add the flour mix and stir together.
A whole slab of firm pork ribs ($16) sported a spicy tamarind glaze and was served with a cooling fruit raita, slim sweet potato fries and sautéed broccoli.
After coagulation occurs, the mixture is cooled, fruit or other flavours are added, and the product is placed in containers and immediately made ready for sale.
Take St John's, where the waterfront and its colonial buildings have been restored and you can cool off at Hemingway's, an early 19th-century green-and-white wooden building with a cool veranda and even cooler fruit drinks overlooking the street and Heritage Quay.
Student: "The packrats ate the cooler fruits so they didn′t reproduce.
