This overview of the most common and rare varieties of citrus fruit will help guide you in plucking the best ones and provide you with classic and creative recipes.

Julia Berolzheimer What We Baked This Month:Citrus featuring a selection of recipes made with favorite citrus flavors, as well as citrus inspired tools to use in the kitchen.

Make your own Dehydrated Citrus Wheels at home using your oven! They are really easy to make, and great to use with cocktails, garnishes, teas, and lots more.

This perfume represents a dark and sensuous man that is irresistible. This perfume blends sweet and earthy Vetiver, Hay and Night Blooming Jasmine (associated with spiritual experiences), rich and deep floral notes of Chrysanthemum and Yellow Champaca, Citrus and sweet Black Spruce. This scent is dark, seductive, woodsy and mysterious with a hint of sweetness. Notes: Vetiver, Saffron, Chrysanthemum, Hay, Citrus Accord, Champaca, Cypriol, Ylang Ylang, Black Spruce and Jasmine Sambac This scent compliments Succubus well www.etsy.com/listing/287927871/succubus-perfume-vanilla-jasmine-accord The oils I use contain no chemicals, synthetics or dyes of any kind. I use no “fragrance oils” and my perfumes have no alcohol and are phthalate and paraben free!

This JPG food drink stock photo is suitable for projects that involve closeup, cut, and eating.

Slices of citrus fruits (orange, grapefruit, lime, lemon), collection of high quality retouched and cutout photos. What's inside .zip archive: - 4 JPEG files on white background, - 4 PNG files over transparent background.

This Sicilian Citrus Pesto is similar to classic pesto - but with almonds in place of pine nuts, and the addition of lemon and orange juice!

Add a touch of freshness and vibrancy to your home decor with this beautiful Citrus trendy ART PRINT. This stunning watercolor artwork features juicy slices of oranges, grapefruits and limes that have been painted in a vivid and beautiful style. Measuring 5x7, this Fruit art print is the perfect size for adding a colorful accent to your Farmhouse kitchen decor or any space in your home. The refreshing citrus theme will instantly uplift the ambiance of any room. It makes a wonderful gift for a friend or loved one who loves wall art. This print has been professionally printed on high-quality paper and is ready to be framed and hung on your wall to admire for years to come. Embrace the beauty and elegance of the citrus world with this gorgeous, trendy Citrus ART PRINT and add a unique twist to your home decor. By Sharon Foster, a Mississippi artist Frame is not included - it's for display only Can be vertical or horizontal. ~ This is an print. ~ Signed . All rights reserved (c) Sharon Foster 2020-2023 inventory #11.

Orange you glad you live in the land of citrus?

These light and fluffy Lemon Cupcakes are made with a creamy lemon frosting for the tastiest citrus dessert ever! You'll love how easily they come together.

Pruning citrus trees is an important part of tree management. Read on to learn how to prune your citrus trees.

Saba no Shioyaki is a simple yet delicious dish made with beautifully grilled mackerel fillets seasoned with salt. The perfectly crispy skin and tender flesh will allow you to enjoy the taste of fresh mackerel to the full!

Orange, Blood (organic)Citrus sinensisOrigin: ItalyPart Used: RindExtraction Method: Cold pressed Aromatic Notes: Deep, fruity, fresh and sweet citrusy notes Uses and Insights: Our organic Blood Orange essential oil is a beautiful, deep citrus great for aesthetic blending. Sweeter than our Sweet Orange, and deeper than our Wild Orange, it is perfect to use in an uplifting diffuser blends or in body care products. Try it in a sugar scrub recipe alongside Grapefruit and a touch of Lemon essential oil.

This orange curd is so easy to make and is absolutely delicious! It has a rich, silky texture that's perfectly balanced with a bright citrus flavor.

You make some homemade lemonade; you chuck the peels. You eat an orange for a snack; you throw the peel in the compost. You add some lime to the coconut; the peel gets pitched. It’s a shame that up to 40% of the fruit is just wasted. But it doesn’t have to be! There are a plethora of uses for your citrus peelings. DIY Citrus Vinegar Cleaner One of my personal favorites is using the grease smashing properties of citrus and combining it with the might of vinegar. Together they are a disinfecting powerhouse that is nearly unstoppable. And making it is crazy easy. Just fill a mason jar with your collected citrus peels. I use orange peels, but you can also add lemon peels. Once filled to capacity, pour in white vinegar to the top of the jar. Then put the lid on and let sit for a minimum of 2 weeks. Strain out the peels and combine the vinegar with water at a 50/50 ratio. If you want to get extra fancy, add some dried herbs to your spray bottle for an olfactory delight. Your kitchen and bathroom counters won’t know what hit ‘em! Please note, citrus may damage some surfaces. Do not use on granite, marble, stone or hardwood floors, or painted surfaces. Our orange canning jar labels and pastel dots labels are nice options for labelling your concoctions! Citrus Deodorizers and Potpourris Orange and lemon peels also make tremendous deodorizers. They have the natural ability of absorbing foul odors. Place some peels in the back of your fridge or in the base of your kitchen garbage can to keep things smelling fresh. Shred peels in your garbage disposal to release that great citrus smell in your kitchen. Make a refreshing potpourri by simmering peels in water with some cinnamon and cloves. Add cut up peels to stockings and hang in closest or cars. Your nose will thank you, especially when you replace synthetic fragrances with FREE and natural scents. Lemon Peel Cleaners Lemons are especially handy for removing hard water stains on faucets. Rub fresh lemon peels onto stainless steel faucets to remove unsightly white buildup. Repeat as needed and your faucets will shine bright! This will also work on copper, silverware, pots and pans. Are you a coffee or tea junky who is also bad at cleaning stained mugs and pots? Lemon to the rescue! Add some salt to the outside of a lemon peel to rub away stains on mugs. Coffee tastes better from a clean pot, so don’t forget to clean that too. Add lemon peels and water to your pot, then turn on. As the pot heats, citric acid is released from the peels and melts the stains away. Coffee anyone? Citrus Vinegar Pest & Cat Repellant Another great household use for peels is as a pest deterrent. Citrus has an acidic oil in its peels called d-limonene. This substance is toxic to ants and will kill them if they come in contact with it. You can make a citrus-vinegar mixture similar to the cleaning formula above. Put some peels in a pot and cover with white vinegar. Heat the pot to almost boiling, then turn the heat off and let it sit for 2-12 hours. The longer you let it sit, the stronger the concentration. Strain the liquid into a spray bottle and have at those ant intruders! You can also add citrus peels to flower beds and gardens to repel cats. I personally tried this with no luck. If you have tried everything else to repel cats, it's worth a try. Just cut orange peels up into one inch pieces. Scatter in your flower beds or anywhere you don't want cats. Add new peels once a week to refresh. No need to remove the old peels outside since they'll decompose. Another option is to make a citrus repellant spray for cats. Bring 2 cups of water and 1 cup of chopped citrus peels (orange, lemon, or limes) to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat and let cool, then strain the peels out and add to a spray bottle. If anyone has luck with any non-lethal cat repellant, I would LOVE to hear about it!! This solution is also supposed to work for dogs, but why on earth would you want to repel them? ;) Add Citrus Peels to Food Candied citrus peels are definitely the place to start. So delicious, once you make them you will accept no substitutes. This Candied Citrus Peel recipe would be great on baked goods or ice cream. And just imagine them dipped in dark chocolate. Mmmmmmm. This citrus infused vinegar recipe is great for salads or cocktails. If you want a vinegar with a knockout color, try this Blood Orange Balsamic Vinegar recipe. Stop buying expensive store-bought extracts! They are so easy and cost-effective to make yourself. In no time you can whip up some lemon or orange extract in your kitchen. Citrus extracts are perfect for holiday gifts or favors once packaged up in cute bottles or mason jars. Make citrus ice cubes by infusing water with leftover peels. Add peels to a pot of hot water and steep until infused. Freeze orange, lemon, and limes cubes, or combine all flavors together. Lemon ice cubes are especially tasty in ice tea. You can also use citrus zests in food like our Zesty Lime Curd recipe. Spread this delicious curd in a baked tart shell for a quick dessert. Top the tart with a ring of fresh raspberries or a twisted lime slice to impress. Or try this vibrant Three Citrus & Vanilla Bean Marmalade recipe. This citrus marmalade would make a great holiday gift. Your kitchen will smell amazing as you zest your citrus. Use our free printable tags and labels to decorate your jars for gift-giving. Want more citrus canning recipes? See our Citrus Canning Recipes blog post for jam, jelly, marmalade & more! Shop our Citrus Canning Label Collection to label all of your lemon, lime, and orange goodie jars. One of the easiest ways to enjoy your citrus peels is to dehydrate them and add them… to everything! Trail mix, oatmeal, cupcakes, pancakes, smoothies, salads, ice cream, chicken or fish… okay, you get it. Preparing your dehydrated peels is easy. Just slice them into bite-sized pieces and leave them out to dry. Easy-peasy! Or, if you want to speed the process up, place peels on a cookie sheet in a 200° oven and let them bake for a couple hours. You’ll know they are done when the edges start to curl up. And I guess I should mention, you want to use organic oranges if you are going to consume the peels. Don’t forget to wash them, too! I run dried citrus peels through my spice grinder to make a wonderful powder. The citrus powder is perfect for adding to dressings, marinades, smoothies, or baked goods. Store the citrus powder in a recycled spice jar and shake away! Health & Beauty Benefits of Citrus Peels Another fantastic use for dried peels is to make your own… wait for it… homemade Vitamin C powder! YASSSS!!! Citrus is high in Vitamin C, but the nutrients are concentrated in the peels. In fact, the peels have nearly twice the Vitamin C as the flesh. Put dehydrated peels in a spice grinder and you have fresh Vitamin C powder. This is better than anything you can buy at a store. That’s because your homemade version will contain live enzymes that the pharmacy varieties lack. Use as a natural supplement by adding to water, smoothies, or foods. And that leads me to the other health benefits of citrus peels. Orange peels are nutrient rich and healthier than the flesh of the fruit. The peel is loaded with flavonoids, which are antioxidant compounds known for assisting in the prevention of chronic health conditions. The flavonoid hesperidin has been shown to benefit those suffering with heart disease. It significantly lowers diastolic blood pressure. And polymethoxylated flavones have been shown to lower cholesterol just as well as prescription drugs, without any possible side effects. Those polymethoxylated flavones are also suspected to be protective against the occurrence of cancers, though research is still in the early stages. Lemon peels are fantastic for skin care. The citric acid in them is a bleaching agent, therefore, they act as a natural skin lightener. They may also enhance the softness and clarity of your skin by removing dead skin cells and stimulating new skin growth. To help with acne, wash and grate the skin of 5-8 lemons and add their juice into a bowl. Mix together, store in a bottle, and shake before using. Apply the mixture to your skin and massage in a circular motion once a day. Leave the solution on for about 5 minutes. You'll feel the tingle as it seeps into your pores. Rinse and dry your face. Citrus Peels Crafts & Jewelry Dried citrus peels look gorgeous formed into roses. It does take patience and a steady hand. Use a knife to strip the peel off in one long piece. Then roll the peel up into a rosette and pin in place with a toothpick until dried. The final citrus flowers are great in potpourri, decorations, or used in jewelry. Get extra crafty and make an orange peel bead necklace. Follow our Citrus Canning Pinterest Board for even more recipes! Sign up for our newsletter to get more gardening tips, product updates, & a 10% off coupon on your first order of canning labels in our shop. We LOVE preventing food waste! What ways have you repurposed leftover citrus peels? Let us know in the comments below.

Realistic citrus fruit stock art illustrations including, oranges, lemons, limes, tangerines, mandarins and grapefruit.

I really love almost all citrus fruits. Among my C2C patterns, there are even a few C2C patterns with orange and lemon slices. In this step-by-step tutorial, I'll introduce you to crochet with a corner-to-corner crochet technique that I use to crochet pillow case. I suggest you crochet just such a pillow case with the image of the form of citrus slices. To date, only the pattern of this pillowcase is ready, but as soon as I start crocheting, a photo of the finished work will appear here. Video review of the pillow case with the image of the form of citrus slices (will be added later). Prepare your favorite crochet hook and yarn for crocheting a pillow case with the form of citrus slices using C2C technique. I provide a pixel chart below, but if you need help figuring out how to crochet in C2C technique (corner to corner), please refer to my publications "How to Crochet Corner to Corner (C2C)" and "How to Decrease in C2C Crochet", which has a photo instructions. Materials and tools: - Crochet hook, size 2,20 mm. My Favorite Crochet Hook - Etimo Rose Tulip. - Yarn (colors: gray, white, light blue, red, blue, black, yellow) - I use yarn Alize baby wool (175 m/50 g). - Yarn Alize Baby Wool (175m/50g). - Crochet Hook (size 2,2 mm). C2C pattern: Size: 41*41 blocks. Written instruction for C2C pattern: RS = Right Side. WS = Wrong Side. ↙ - Way down. ↗ - Way up. ↙ Row 1 [RS]: (Bl) x 1 (1 square) ↗ Row 2 [WS]: (Bl) x 2 (2 squares) ↙ Row 3 [RS]: (Bl) x 3 (3 squares) ↗ Row 4 [WS]: (Bl) x 4 (4 squares) ↙ Row 5 [RS]: (Bl) x 5 (5 squares) ↗ Row 6 [WS]: (Bl) x 6 (6 squares) ↙ Row 7 [RS]: (Bl) x 7 (7 squares) ↗ Row 8 [WS]: (Bl) x 8 (8 squares) ↙ Row 9 [RS]: (Bl) x 9 (9 squares) ↗ Row 10 [WS]: (Bl) x 10 (10 squares) ↙ Row 11 [RS]: (Bl) x 11 (11 squares) ↗ Row 12 [WS]: (Bl) x 12 (12 squares) ↙ Row 13 [RS]: (Bl) x 13 (13 squares) ↗ Row 14 [WS]: (Bl) x 14 (14 squares) ↙ Row 15 [RS]: (Bl) x 15 (15 squares) ↗ Row 16 [WS]: (Bl) x 16 (16 squares) ↙ Row 17 [RS]: (Bl) x 17 (17 squares) ↗ Row 18 [WS]: (Bl) x 7, (Or) x 4, (Bl) x 7 (18 squares) ↙ Row 19 [RS]: (Bl) x 6, (Or) x 7, (Bl) x 6 (19 squares) ↗ Row 20 [WS]: (Bl) x 5, (Or) x 10, (Bl) x 5 (20 squares) ↙ Row 21 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 5, (Wh) x 3, (Or) x 5, (Bl) x 4 (21 squares) ↗ Row 22 [WS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 4, (Wh) x 6, (Or) x 4, (Bl) x 4 (22 squares) ↙ Row 23 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 3, (Wh) x 9, (Or) x 3, (Bl) x 4 (23 squares) ↗ Row 24 [WS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 5, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (24 squares) ↙ Row 25 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 5, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (25 squares) ↗ Row 26 [WS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 5, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (26 squares) ↙ Row 27 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (27 squares) ↗ Row 28 [WS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (28 squares) ↙ Row 29 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (29 squares) ↗ Row 30 [WS]: (Bl) x 5, (Or) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 1, (Bl) x 5 (30 squares) ↙ Row 31 [RS]: (Bl) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 5, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 5, (Wh) x 1, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 5 (31 squares) ↗ Row 32 [WS]: (Bl) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 8, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 5 (32 squares) ↙ Row 33 [RS]: (Bl) x 6, (Or) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 1, (Bl) x 6 (33 squares) ↗ Row 34 [WS]: (Bl) x 6, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 5, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 5, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 6 (34 squares) ↙ Row 35 [RS]: (Bl) x 6, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 3, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 3, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 6 (35 squares) ↗ Row 36 [WS]: (Bl) x 7, (Or) x 1, (Wh) x 5, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 5, (Or) x 1, (Bl) x 7 (36 squares) ↙ Row 37 [RS]: (Bl) x 7, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 7 (37 squares) ↗ Row 38 [WS]: (Bl) x 7, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 7 (38 squares) ↙ Row 39 [RS]: (Bl) x 8, (Or) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 1, (Bl) x 8 (39 squares) ↗ Row 40 [WS]: (Bl) x 8, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 8, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 8, (Wh) x 1, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 8 (40 squares) ↙ Row 41 [RS]: (Bl) x 9, (Or) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 1, (Bl) x 9 (41 squares) Corner ↗ Row 42 [WS]: (Bl) x 8, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 8, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 8, (Wh) x 1, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 8 (40 squares) ↙ Row 43 [RS]: (Bl) x 8, (Or) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 1, (Bl) x 8 (39 squares) ↗ Row 44 [WS]: (Bl) x 7, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 7 (38 squares) ↙ Row 45 [RS]: (Bl) x 7, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 7 (37 squares) ↗ Row 46 [WS]: (Bl) x 7, (Or) x 1, (Wh) x 5, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 5, (Or) x 1, (Bl) x 7 (36 squares) ↙ Row 47 [RS]: (Bl) x 6, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 3, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 3, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 6 (35 squares) ↗ Row 48 [WS]: (Bl) x 6, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 5, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 5, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 6 (34 squares) ↙ Row 49 [RS]: (Bl) x 6, (Or) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 1, (Bl) x 6 (33 squares) ↗ Row 50 [WS]: (Bl) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 8, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 5 (32 squares) ↙ Row 51 [RS]: (Bl) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 5, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 5, (Wh) x 1, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 5 (31 squares) ↗ Row 52 [WS]: (Bl) x 5, (Or) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 1, (Bl) x 5 (30 squares) ↙ Row 53 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 1, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (29 squares) ↗ Row 54 [WS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (28 squares) ↙ Row 55 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 1, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 2, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (27 squares) ↗ Row 56 [WS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 5, (Lor) x 4, (Wh) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (26 squares) ↙ Row 57 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 5, (Lor) x 3, (Wh) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (25 squares) ↗ Row 58 [WS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 2, (Wh) x 5, (Lor) x 2, (Wh) x 5, (Or) x 2, (Bl) x 4 (24 squares) ↙ Row 59 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 3, (Wh) x 9, (Or) x 3, (Bl) x 4 (23 squares) ↗ Row 60 [WS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 4, (Wh) x 6, (Or) x 4, (Bl) x 4 (22 squares) ↙ Row 61 [RS]: (Bl) x 4, (Or) x 5, (Wh) x 3, (Or) x 5, (Bl) x 4 (21 squares) ↗ Row 62 [WS]: (Bl) x 5, (Or) x 10, (Bl) x 5 (20 squares) ↙ Row 63 [RS]: (Bl) x 6, (Or) x 7, (Bl) x 6 (19 squares) ↗ Row 64 [WS]: (Bl) x 7, (Or) x 4, (Bl) x 7 (18 squares) ↙ Row 65 [RS]: (Bl) x 17 (17 squares) ↗ Row 66 [WS]: (Bl) x 16 (16 squares) ↙ Row 67 [RS]: (Bl) x 15 (15 squares) ↗ Row 68 [WS]: (Bl) x 14 (14 squares) ↙ Row 69 [RS]: (Bl) x 13 (13 squares) ↗ Row 70 [WS]: (Bl) x 12 (12 squares) ↙ Row 71 [RS]: (Bl) x 11 (11 squares) ↗ Row 72 [WS]: (Bl) x 10 (10 squares) ↙ Row 73 [RS]: (Bl) x 9 (9 squares) ↗ Row 74 [WS]: (Bl) x 8 (8 squares) ↙ Row 75 [RS]: (Bl) x 7 (7 squares) ↗ Row 76 [WS]: (Bl) x 6 (6 squares) ↙ Row 77 [RS]: (Bl) x 5 (5 squares) ↗ Row 78 [WS]: (Bl) x 4 (4 squares) ↙ Row 79 [RS]: (Bl) x 3 (3 squares) ↗ Row 80 [WS]: (Bl) x 2 (2 squares) ↙ Row 81 [RS]: (Bl) x 1 (1 square) Total: (Or) x 212, (Wh) x 321, (Bl) x 820, (Lor) x 328 In my Boosty store you can buy C2C blanket patterns. C2C patterns containing citrus slices -

Freezing limes and other citrus fruit is not only possible, but it's also a good way to capitalize on local or in-season fruit and saving it for use year-round. Citrus can be frozen whole, wedged or sliced, depending on how you plan to use it.

A 12 oz candle in frosted amber glass with label artwork designed in a collaborative effort by artists Arna Miller and Ravi Zupa. Scent:  Sparkling Citrus Refreshing citrus scents laced with soothing botanicals and earthy elements rounded out with a base note of musk makes for a luxurious year-round scent.

This light Lemon Loaf Cake drizzled with a sweet and tart lemon glaze has a tender buttery crumb and is full of bright citrus flavor. This easy loaf of quick bread is perfect for breakfast, a snack and even dessert.

Painters Palette solid yellow Pale color - milder than a lemon yellow Aurifil Thread Match - #2110 Light Lemon ✂️Cutting and care 44" wide priced by the half yard Multiple units are cut in a single piece. 100% cotton -premium quilting cotton Machine Wash/Dry ✂️Shipping I am happy to combine shipping whenever possible. ✂️Connect with us: Facebook https://www.facebook.com/featherednest97030/ Blog, Newsletter, Classes http://featheryournestquiltstore.com/ Instagram @GreshamFabric

Candied Lemon Slices are thin slices of lemon, cooked in sugar, then dried until they have a beautiful glass-like look! They are perfect as garnish on cakes or desserts! If you love citrus, you might even eat them for snacks!

Make lemon, orange or lime citrus extracts at home with only two basic ingredients!

Realistic citrus fruit stock art illustrations including, oranges, lemons, limes, tangerines, mandarins and grapefruit.