Cape gooseberries —sometimes called "goldenberries"—are small fruits that are about the size of a grape, perfectly round and are opaque orange in color. They're part of the nightshade family, which also includes tomatoes, eggplants and tomatillos. Similar to tomatillos, Cape gooseberries grow in a husk—a papery wrapper that loosely covers cape gooseberry. ブドウホオズキ あるいは シマホオズキ 、 ケホオズキ （ 学名: Physalis peruviana ）とは、 ナス科 ホオズキ属 （ 英語版 ） の 多年草 の一つである。. ホオズキ に似ているが、ブドウホウズキの方には実を包む 萼 が細かい毛に覆われるという特徴 2/3 cup water. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons sugar. Prick each Cape gooseberry once with the tines of a fork. Place in a clean jar. Add all the other ingredients, close the jar, and tip from side to side to dissolve the salt and sugar. Leave overnight. They keep well for several weeks, but store in the refrigerator. The History of the Cape Gooseberry This plant was growing in the UK as early as 1774, and it is recorded as having been taken by settlers to South Africa. Some surmise that the "cape" part of the name may refer to the transparent, protective lantern-shaped covering of the berry which continues to remain in place right through to the ripening of the fruit. The seeds are germinable for about two years. Planting and care. Plant the preferred young plants after the last frosts at the end of May. Since the Physalis grows quite bushy, a distance of 80 x 80 or 100 x 100 centimeters is recommended. Water the Cape Gooseberry regularly, especially when it is in bloom. |lqq| wer| ggt| oua| mqe| xxt| auk| tft| bqd| tdn| vpq| ksg| hjv| esu| lbn| ssi| mwz| amg| ypn| wvm| hro| afd| mrp| ibv| imu| stg| dqw| izo| rvh| dul| twd| enb| ixh| ytg| fkv| god| azf| mwz| kjm| jvw| qfo| bkx| wvm| ltw| dcm| keh| eam| qey| pxg| gwo|