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Hi Christi Ferretti here with Expert Village. Bananas now these are a great example of some
bananas we bought a few days ago ready to eat, ripe, really really sweet, shouldn't
be too bruised very moist and very good. Now in terms of storing bananas when you buy them
from the grocery store you always wanna consider what you are going to be doing with them,
when you are going to be eating them. So if you wanna have them for the week you want
to buy them a little on the green side and you wanna store them flip side up. I am not
a big counter person so I don't like to have things all over my counter so I kinda store
them like this so they have as little contact with the counter as possible. And store them
on the counter not in the fridge. Bananas are acutally a warm climate food so when you
put them in the fridge they actually start breaking down and turning brown. Now some
people who dont mind things on their counter often get those things called banana hammocks
and thats gonna be perfect for avoiding any kinds of bruises. Kids often like that because
its cute and becasue they dont like any brown on there bananas so if your a mom that might
be an option for you . Now if you get to the store and they have green bananas and none
of the red tape ones which a lot of stores have which are already starting to rippen
and get over ripe which is great for banana bread. You can speed up the ripening process
by putting the banana in the regridgerator or into the freezer and the next day there
gonna be nice and brown and mushy. If your bananas sit on the counter too long and they
start to get to this point which may be too much for you or even browner you can put them
in the refridgerator in a ziploc bag or something like that and pull them out on a rainy day
and make yourself a nice warm and flavorful banana bread. Enjoy your bananas.