| 释义 |
Definition of soft fruit in English: soft fruitnoun British A small stoneless fruit, such as a strawberry or a blackcurrant. 〈英〉无核小水果（如草莓或黑醋栗） Example sentencesExamples - Bruising is a problem for all soft fruits, and we continue to develop new peaches that can withstand the amount of handling necessary to bring them to market.
- Berries and other soft fruits are particularly rich in vitamins C and E and also in valuable flavonoids including anthocyanins, which also give the red colour and the tangy taste.
- The executive has also funded a post at Dundee University to develop national strategies to encourage people to eat soft fruits such as raspberries, strawberries and blackcurrants.
- One of the drawbacks, if one can call it that, of growing your own soft fruit is that before you know it the next season's harvest is almost upon you while bags full of blackcurrants and berries sit uneaten in the freezer.
- Bananas, berries and other soft fruits that don't juice well can be whirled into nutrient-rich smoothies.
- The juices of the soft fruit were already running down Juktis's arms as she devoured the new sweet delicacy.
- Of the soft fruits, gooseberries and redcurrants can be left as a bush or grown as a standard.
- In a few weeks the soft fruit which includes raspberries, redcurrants, gooseberries and blackcurrants will be available and the strawberries are already ripening and are ready to enjoy.
- Live yoghurt, sweetened soya milk and soft fruit, such as strawberries or raspberries, make a popular drink for kids, especially if served in an interesting glass with a straw.
- Blackberries are a popular soft fruit and a cheap source of vitamins.
- You may want to avoid using kitchen foil to wrap acidic foods such as tomatoes and soft fruits because aluminium in the foil can affect their taste.
- While most reptiles and amphibians have diets consisting of insects and other small creatures, iguanas are vegetarians, eating leaves, flowers and some soft fruits.
- I get all my soft fruit from Wester Hardmuir Fruit Farm, just about three or so miles along the road from Nairn.
- Whether you are fortunate enough to have a garden bursting with ripening soft fruits, berries and currants, or whether you buy them at the shops, this is the time to indulge.
- We are also blessed with local growers who provide all our salad leaves, edible petals, herbs and a wide selection of soft fruit and vegetables.
- The arrival in 1849 of the North Kent railway line meant that perishable produce such as soft fruits could be transported to the London markets a great deal more quickly.
- My local farm shop makes terrific ice-cream from its soft fruits, using little but cream and sugar.
- I have been a farmer all my life, but in the past 15 years we have diversified into soft fruits.
- A total of 170 commercial growers are involved in strawberries and other soft fruit, with a total of 2,500 acres in 1999.
- Half of the area will be planted with soft fruit - gooseberries, raspberries and strawberries.
Definition of soft fruit in US English: soft fruitnounˌsôft ˈfro͞otˌsɔft ˈfrut British A small stoneless fruit, such as a strawberry or a black currant. 〈英〉无核小水果（如草莓或黑醋栗） Example sentencesExamples - I have been a farmer all my life, but in the past 15 years we have diversified into soft fruits.
- While most reptiles and amphibians have diets consisting of insects and other small creatures, iguanas are vegetarians, eating leaves, flowers and some soft fruits.
- Bruising is a problem for all soft fruits, and we continue to develop new peaches that can withstand the amount of handling necessary to bring them to market.
- My local farm shop makes terrific ice-cream from its soft fruits, using little but cream and sugar.
- Whether you are fortunate enough to have a garden bursting with ripening soft fruits, berries and currants, or whether you buy them at the shops, this is the time to indulge.
- The arrival in 1849 of the North Kent railway line meant that perishable produce such as soft fruits could be transported to the London markets a great deal more quickly.
- Blackberries are a popular soft fruit and a cheap source of vitamins.
- You may want to avoid using kitchen foil to wrap acidic foods such as tomatoes and soft fruits because aluminium in the foil can affect their taste.
- We are also blessed with local growers who provide all our salad leaves, edible petals, herbs and a wide selection of soft fruit and vegetables.
- Live yoghurt, sweetened soya milk and soft fruit, such as strawberries or raspberries, make a popular drink for kids, especially if served in an interesting glass with a straw.
- The juices of the soft fruit were already running down Juktis's arms as she devoured the new sweet delicacy.
- The executive has also funded a post at Dundee University to develop national strategies to encourage people to eat soft fruits such as raspberries, strawberries and blackcurrants.
- I get all my soft fruit from Wester Hardmuir Fruit Farm, just about three or so miles along the road from Nairn.
- Of the soft fruits, gooseberries and redcurrants can be left as a bush or grown as a standard.
- Bananas, berries and other soft fruits that don't juice well can be whirled into nutrient-rich smoothies.
- A total of 170 commercial growers are involved in strawberries and other soft fruit, with a total of 2,500 acres in 1999.
- One of the drawbacks, if one can call it that, of growing your own soft fruit is that before you know it the next season's harvest is almost upon you while bags full of blackcurrants and berries sit uneaten in the freezer.
- Half of the area will be planted with soft fruit - gooseberries, raspberries and strawberries.
- In a few weeks the soft fruit which includes raspberries, redcurrants, gooseberries and blackcurrants will be available and the strawberries are already ripening and are ready to enjoy.
- Berries and other soft fruits are particularly rich in vitamins C and E and also in valuable flavonoids including anthocyanins, which also give the red colour and the tangy taste.
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