Cut the bitter melon in half lengthwise then scrape out and discard the seeds and the pith. Cut the melon on the diagonal into slices about 6mm (¼in) thick. Heat about 15ml (1tbsp) of cooking oil ...
Melon seeds are regaining popularity for their numerous health benefits. These nutrient-dense seeds offer protein, healthy fats including omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids; fiber; vitamins such as ...
The skin of bitter melon is edible and does not need to be peeled. Removing the seeds and cooking the bitter melon will help lessen the bitterness. If eaten on a salad, many people will boil the ...
These days the internet is full of theories about how bitter polyphenols — the kind you find in dark chocolate, cinnamon, cloves, basil, coffee and green tea as well as in some fruits, vegetables, ...