Assertion: tomatillo's husk | /r/HasProperty | papery
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Round green tomatillos have a papery husk that is removed before preparing.
text: Round green tomatillos have a papery husk that is removed before preparing.
text: Like all tomatillos, the Purple tomatillo is encased in a papery husk, which turns from green to brown and splits open as the fruit matures.
text: Like all tomatillos, the Purple tomatillo is encased in a papery husk, which turns from green to brown and splits open as the fruit matures.
text: Harvesting: Pick when husks are papery and green-brown, but fruit is still green.
text: Growing inside papery husks that often resemble hanging lanterns, tomatillos are tart in flavor.
text: Tomatillos are from the same family as Cape Gooseberries, with a papery husk round the fruit.
text: Simply put, tomatillos (Physalis ixocarpa) are small fruits ensconced in a papery husk.
text: Tomatillos are from the same family as Cape Gooseberries, and have a papery husk enclosing a round green fruit.
text: Tomatillos are from the same family as Cape Gooseberries, with a papery husk round the fruit.
text: Tomatillos grow inside a papery husk that turns brown and may even split when the fruit inside is ripe and ready to be picked.
text: When shopping for them, look for tomatillos that have dry and papery husks, avoiding ones that are especially shriveled or damp and moist.
text: Tomatillos are from the same family as Cape Gooseberries, with a papery husk round the fruit.
text: Tomatillos have a papery husk and the fruit hangs like small round paper lanterns from the plant.
text: Tomatillos are from the same family as Cape Gooseberries, with a papery husk round the fruit.
text: Tomatillos are from the same family as Cape Gooseberries, with a papery husk round the fruit.
text: Tomatillos are from the same family as Cape Gooseberries, with a papery husk round the fruit.
text: When growing your own, they are ripe when the tomatillo fills out its papery husk but are still green in color.
text: They should be fresh and you can tell by the husk which should be papery, regardless if it sticks to the tomatillo or not.
text: Tomatillos are from the same family as Cape Gooseberries, with a papery husk round the fruit.
text: The tomatillo is a green, tomato-shaped vegetable covered by a papery husk native to Central America.
text: When growing your own, they are ripe when the tomatillo fills out its papery husk but are still green in color.