Good weather for good salads
Salad foods were in plentiful supply and of exceptional quality owing- to the recent moist weather, said the president of the Canterbury Retail Fruiterers Association (Mr K. A. Fuller).
He said the housewife] should purchase her vege-l tables now because they; were at an all time low price I for this time of the year. The supply of tomatoes; was exceeding the demandl and there were plentiful j supplies of cucumbers, let-' tuces, celery, carrots and; corn. Cabbages, cauliflowers, pumpkins and marrows were also in heavy supply. Stone fruit from Blenheim, south and Hawke’s Bay was readily available, including plums, cherries, peaches, nectarines, and apricots. Grapefruit were very; [scarce and at an exception-' ally high price. Muship. 'mandarines from Napier and ;Rock Melons were both in [good supply. ! Early season apples — 'Gravensteins, Albany Beauty and Gratia—were now in the shops and meeting the ready
!demand. However there were I still no bananas, but a shipjment was expected at the lend of the month. I Strawberries and mush- | rooms were also both in good ! supply.
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Press, Volume CXIV, Issue 33442, 25 January 1974, Page 25
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179Good weather for good salads Press, Volume CXIV, Issue 33442, 25 January 1974, Page 25
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