The Children of the Honeycrisp

In this newsletter, talk about the different apples that have come on the market in recent years that are Honeycrisp crosses.

There have been a lot of apples that have been crossed with a Honeycrisp to create a new variety.

Many of the apples I have been buying lately - Sugar Bee, Wild Twist, and Cosmic Crisp all have Honeycrisp DNA.

I recently recorded an episode for my podcast, Eat Shop Waste Not, where I go through all these different varieties. If you got yourself about 11 mins or so to listen to this episode, I would love for you to do so and let’s make it my most listened to episode of all time!!!!

Listen right now to this episode of my podcast - The Children of Honeycrisp

If you want, you can also find it on Spotify, Apple Podcast, and Amazon Music as well. If you have an Alexa device ask Alexa to “Play Episode 225 of the Eat Shop Waste Not Podcast”.

Click on the comment button in this email to tell me - What Your Favorite Honeycrisp offspring is?

Nothing new to report on the apple front this week. In a month or so we should start seeing some New Zealand grown varieties showing up that will be fresher than what you find in the stores now.

Thanks everyone for continuing to request new stores be added to my apple store guides. I did have a chance to add 1 more new store this week in HEB and I have a couple more that were already requested to do. Keep the requests coming!!!!

Here is what you can currently find:

• Costco

• Walmart

• Trader Joe’s

• Sprouts

• Kroger

• ALDI

• Real Canadian Superstore

• Publix

• Meijer

• Market Basket

• Hy-Vee

• Cub Foods

• HEB 🆕

What grocery store would you like me to do next? Put your request in here.

The apple store guides are for my paid subscribers only. This helps support my work of bringing you great apple content! (I hope you think it’s great!). You can sign up for a 7-day free trial so you check them out.

Make sure you take a moment to look over the whole What Apple to Eat Today page so that you can see all that is offered on it. There are some links to learn more about apples on the blog.

If you have any questions, please feel free to let me know. I hoped you enjoyed today’s newsletter. See ya next week!