And I should of course have mentioned the loquat , which "was formerly thought to be closely related to the genus Mespilus , and is still sometimes known as the Japanese medlar. (languagehat.com)
The medlar (fruit of Mespilus germanica ) is not generally found in your ordinary suburban fruit shop today, and I have neglected it in my own kitchen as well as in this blog. (theoldfoodie.com)
MEDLAR - MESPILUS GERMANICA NOTTINGHAM Probably originating in the Caucasus region, the species Medlar grows in S.E.Europe and Asia, and was probably brought to Britain by the Romans, who enjoyed the fruit and dedicated the tree to Saturn. (bernwodeplants.co.uk)
Medlar jelly made from this recipe, in some degree resembles Guava jelly. (theoldfoodie.com)
I fetched the medlars out of the garage yesterday and most have now bletted so I hope to make jelly and fudge in the next day or so. (theordinarycook.co.uk)
The medlar ( macrocarpa) is only a year old, and is a single, whippy stick with roots on one end at the moment. (gastronomydomine.com)
Quince2
I've wanted my own quince and medlar trees for years, but have been living in rented houses, places with no garden and abroad for all that time. (gastronomydomine.com)
I've also got a medlar and quince tree for Christmas - long last! (gastronomydomine.com)
Deciduous1
Medlar trees are deciduous so will vary in size and shape depending on availability and time of year. (notonthehighstreet.com)
Ingredients1
Medlar hearkens back to Europe's roots and offers a modern take on classic ingredients. (datingadvice.com)
Ripe1
Once the medlar fruit is ripe to pick (usually in November) harvest the fruit leaving a few attached to the tree. (makers-and-merchants.com)
Tree9
This variety also displays the quirky growing habit of all medlars - branches emerging in all directions, making the internal structure of the tree into a fun, Dr. Suess-style zig-zag frame. (raintreenursery.com)
The medlar is a tree and the name of the fruit of this tree . (wikipedia.org)
I used to live near a medlar tree, before I understood the concept of 'bletting. (theoldfoodie.com)
medlars are a very slow-growing, long-lived tree, and specimens over 600 years old are known in England. (gastronomydomine.com)
Given that you can't buy medlars in the shops, and that I didn't intend to go within five hundred yards of the Law faculty once I'd managed to graduate and escape its bloodsucking, cobwebby clutches, I decided I'd buy a tree at the first opportunity. (gastronomydomine.com)
Have got a few medlars on our fairly new tree, not enough to do anything with - can they be dried out for Xmas decorations? (gastronomydomine.com)
What a pity I didn't know about the medlar tree in front of the Law Faculty Building - for four years I lived just down the road (Darwin College), but didn't spot it. (gastronomydomine.com)
I come from part of the world where both quinces and medlars are common treat, and not being able to buy them in shops here, I couldn't wait to have my own garden and plant my own trees. (gastronomydomine.com)
Medlar trees can grow up to 30ft but are usually much less. (bernwodeplants.co.uk)
Edible1
I later found out that it was a medlar with the help of an old botanical in the University Library, and collected some fruit after a frost to let it blett (the fruit of the medlar is not edible until it has sat in a dry place for a while and gone soft and brown). (gastronomydomine.com)
Fruit5
The medlar tree's fruit is considered delicious by connoisseurs but would certainly be worth plating for its ornamental features alone. (mailordertrees.co.uk)
When soft, Breda Giant Medlar fruit tastes like cinnamon spiced apple butter. (burntridgenursery.com)
Medlar Co-Owner and Manager David O'Connor said the inspiration for Medlar's name came from a fruit commonly used in medieval dishes. (datingadvice.com)
Medlars, though - well, they're a forgotten fruit in England these days, having a botanical place somewhere between the pear and the hawthorn. (gastronomydomine.com)
By Will Bonsall When I speak of medlars, people are apt to assume that I'm referring to folks who stick their noses into other folks' business, but in this case I'm talking about a little-known and less-grown fruit. (mofga.org)
Pathognomonic2
Surprisingly, he did not describe the histologic aspects of the disease or the pathognomonic sclerotic cells, which both Lane and Medlar described 1 year later. (medscape.com)
Fontana-Masson staining for melanin helps confirm the presence of the sclerotic bodies (Medlar bodies), which are pathognomonic. (msdmanuals.com)
Search1
MEDLARS was the first large scale, computer-based, retrospective search service available to the general public. (historyofinformation.com)
Fruits2
But by 1600-1700, people started eating other fruits and not the medlar. (wikipedia.org)
The red-brown medlar fruits are similar to apples and grow to two to three centimetres. (wikipedia.org)
Bodies1
Sclerotic cells, also known as Medlar bodies, are globe-shaped, cigar-colored, thick-walled structures that are 4-12 µm in diameter (see the image below). (medscape.com)
Medlar has some rather tempting dessert options that can end a date night on a sweet note. (datingadvice.com)
Plenty1
Expect to see plenty more music on WOLF from Medlar in 2013, including a much anticipated album project. (amsterdam-dance-event.nl)
Grown1
Although little-known in the U.S., medlars have been grown in Europe for thousands of years. (raintreenursery.com)
Collections1
Andrew Medlar is the assistant commissioner for Collections at Chicago Public Library . (booklistonline.com)
National Library3
In January 1964 Medical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System ( MEDLARS ) was operational at the National Library of Medicine, Bethesda, Maryland. (historyofinformation.com)
Prior to the release of MEDLARS Frank B. Rogers, Director of the National Library of Medicine, issued a book describing the new system entitled The MEDLARS story at the National Library of Medicine (1963). (historyofinformation.com)
Produzida pela US National Library of Medicine, MEDLINE (MEDlars onLINE) é uma base de dados que cobre a literatura internacional nas áreas de Medicina, Odontologia, Enfermagem, ciências biológica. (bvsalud.org)
Years3
Near the Caspian Sea , people grew the medlar about three thousand years ago. (wikipedia.org)
Over the years, Medlar has satisfied many couples looking for romance and refinement during their evenings out. (datingadvice.com)
David estimates that Medlar has served over 300,000 crab ravioli dishes over the last nine years. (datingadvice.com)
Harvest1
The medlars are hand-picked and selected one by one without any post-harvest treatment. (9oliveres.com)
Menu2
Couples can spend many pleasant evenings exploring the Medlar menu , which changes to suit the season. (datingadvice.com)
Medlar also has some mainstays on the menu that have proven particularly popular. (datingadvice.com)
Grow1
The medlar needs warm summers and mild (not too cold) winters and likes to grow in sunny , dry places. (wikipedia.org)
Made1
Made in a complete artisan way with medlars from our fields in Callosa d'en Sarrià, in the province of Alicante. (9oliveres.com)
Europe1
Medlar is an upscale restaurant that gives Londoners a taste of Europe. (datingadvice.com)
Found2
I found medlars at the farmers' market near my parents when I visited them in north London last fall. (theoldfoodie.com)
The Medlar can still be found growing wild in south-east Britain. (bernwodeplants.co.uk)
System1
The scope Gomes primarily from the biomedical, industrial hygiene, and ergonomic literature available through such online and CD-ROM bibliographic databases as The National Library of Medicine's MEDLARS system of databases, The National Institute for Occupational Health and Safety Technical Information Center's (NIOSHTIC) database, and Excerpta Medica. (cdc.gov)
Open2
In 2011, Chef Joe Mercer Nairne drew from his culinary background to open Medlar on King's Road in London. (datingadvice.com)
Sitio donde los docentes e investigadores de la Universidad Complutense de Madrid depositan sus documentos en acceso abierto (open access). (bvsalud.org)
People1
The Medlar kitchen uses French-style techniques in many of its most popular dishes, so people often refer to it as a French restaurant. (datingadvice.com)
Kitchen1
Two fire engines from Wesham and Lytham attended a kitchen fire in a terraced property on Garstang Road North in Medlar with Wesham. (lancsfirerescue.org.uk)
Sugar1
100% medlars from Alicante and very little added sugar. (9oliveres.com)
Present2
The present invention relates to agricultural equipment technical field, a kind of specifically oscillatory type collecting medlar vehicle. (google.com)
The purpose of the present invention is to solve collecting medlar devices in the prior art to be unable to satisfy lacking for actual use needs It falls into, provides a kind of oscillatory type collecting medlar vehicle to solve the above problems. (google.com)
Wild1
Steward says she once received a message from a Kyrgyzstani family who had moved to England and were desperate to recreate the experience of foraging for wild medlars that they had to leave behind. (languagehat.com)