Shares of Cara Therapeutics Inc., a biotech developing treatments for itchiness, rose 12.6% in premarket trade Wednesday after the company reported that dialysis patients experiencing itchiness who were given its Korsuva... Show May. 29, 2019 at 9:02 a.m. ET by Sarah Toy This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful. „(…)there’s a real sense of togetherness and non-competitive authority about the playing, key features being Kim’s masterful and forthright yet elegant piano work, Gudrun’s blazing, beacon-like fiddling with its exemplary command of phrasing, and the relaxed chameleon-like instrumental talents of Hendrik and Jürgen – elements all faultlessly executed and brilliantly coordinated with a strong feel for complementary textures. At the same time, both Kim and Gudrun once again prove themselves to be outstanding song interpreters. You can’t lose with this band.“ Whether a congregation is in the beginning of its journey, in mid-life or coming to fulfillment, its Archives is the heart and soul of the congregation’s memory. A congregation’s Archives is an invaluable resource, a treasury of stories documenting every facet of outreach and service that shaped the communities and dioceses in which the congregation lived and served. Read More Latest News
Special Report: Care of Elderly and Infirm Sisters among Catholic SistersMost research on Catholic sisters has focused on the role of lifestyle factors that support adults to age in a healthy way. There are a number of straightforward factors that contribute to Catholic sisters’ health, such as consistent nutrition and higher education. Catholic sisters’ positive health outcomes are also shaped by their cultural practices: how they pray, how they speak to each other, how they offer and receive social support, and how they understand what it means to be older in years. All of these cultural practices profoundly shape the sisters’ experiences of aging, pain, and the end of life. Read More Latest NewsPhoto by: George Martell, Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston
Young Adult Catholics Active in Faith Outside of ParishesSix in ten Catholic young adults, ages 18 to 35, in the United States participate in a faith-related group outside of attending Mass at their parish. This result is from a recent national survey conducted by the Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate. The report and a presentation are available for review now. Read More We meet your research needsParishes | Dioceses | Religious Institutes | Catholic Media and Publishers | Catholic Schools | Catholic Colleges & Campus Ministries | National Organizations CARA can help you with surveys, focus groups, interviews, demographics, mapping, planning studies, trend analysis, projections and forecasting, program reviews, market research, data collection and database creation and maintenance, archival research, and pre-test/post-test experiments. CARA's team includes researchers and staff with degrees in sociology, political science, city planning, education, communications, business, marketing, philanthropic studies, religious studies, and church ministry. We're here to help you solve problems, understand issues, plan for the future, and be more effective. Cara Cara oranges are a type of winter orange known for their sweet flavor, low acidity, and pinkish-red flesh, similar to the color of pink grapefruit. They are commonly used for juicing and for snacking on raw, as well as in fruit salads, green salads, desserts, and sauces. What Are Cara Cara Oranges?Cara Cara oranges are a winter cultivar of the species Citrus sinensis, which also includes cultivars such as navel oranges, blood oranges, and Valencia oranges. In fact, Cara Cara oranges are a type of navel orange, exhibiting a characteristic small indentation on the outside of the rind, situated at the opposite end from the stem, that somewhat resembles a human navel. Underneath this navel is an undeveloped "twin" fruit caused by a genetic mutation. Cara Cara oranges are round to slightly oval, from three to four inches in diameter, with medium to thick rind that is bright orange in color and features a slightly pebbly texture. Underneath the rind is a spongy white pith. The fruit itself is seedless and made up of 10 to 11 segments of tender, juicy flesh with a sweet, berry-like flavor and little acidity. Like all navel oranges, Cara Cara oranges are seedless, and are cultivated via grafting, where a flowering bud is attached to another tree. Cara Cara oranges are believed to be a hybrid of the Brazilian Bahia orange and the Washington navel orange. Navel oranges are available from December through April, though they reach their peak sweetness in January and February. While they can be used in cooking and baking, they are mostly used in raw preparations. How to Use Cara Cara OrangesCara Cara oranges can be used in baking, including their zest and their juice, as well as for flavoring sauces, and can be cut up and served in salads. Unlike conventional navel oranges, whose juice can become slightly bitter when exposed to oxygen, Cara Cara oranges produce a sweet juice. And, because they're seedless, they are particularly useful for adding to fruit salads, green salads, and salsas, as well as in cooked dishes featuring poultry, seafood, and vegetables. Desserts and sweets like muffins, tarts, cookies, cakes, and quick breads are also excellent ways to highlight their sweet, berry-like flavor. Bhofack2 / Getty Images Imagesbybarbara / Getty Images Bhofack2 / Getty Images What Do They Taste Like?Cara Cara oranges have a sweet-tart flavor, with little acidity, along with notes of blackberry, raspberry, and cranberry. Nutritional ValueA single medium Cara Cara orange, weighing around 150 grams, is 87 percent water and provides 80 calories and 19 grams of carbs, along with 3 grams of fiber, 1 gram of protein, and negligible fat. It also provides 82 milligrams of vitamin C, which is about 91 percent of the USDA daily value, making Cara Cara oranges an excellent source of this nutrient. Cara Cara Orange RecipesCara Cara oranges can be used in various dishes, such as salads, sauces, and desserts. Because of their pinkish-red color, they can be used as a substitute for blood oranges (although their color is not quite as red), as well as for dishes that call for navel oranges, or simply "oranges" without specifying what variety.
Where to Buy Cara Cara OrangesCara Cara oranges are available throughout the winter, starting in December, and into early spring, and can be found in grocery store produce sections and at farmers' markets. Look for ones that are firm and heavy with bright orange skin. StorageCara Cara oranges should be kept in a dry place in cool or cold temperatures. You can keep them at room temperature for a day or two, but the best place to store them is the refrigerator. The crisper drawer on the low humidity setting (i.e. with the vent all the way open) is the best place for navel oranges. They'll stay fresh there for three to four weeks, as opposed to a week or less at room temperature. Cara Cara Oranges Vs. Blood OrangesBecause of their reddish-pink flesh, Cara Cara oranges are sometimes compared with blood oranges. Blood oranges, like Cara Caras, are also winter cultivars of Citrus sinensis. But the flesh of blood oranges is darker, ranging in color from a rosy pink shade to red, maroon, and a deep purplish, nearly black hue. Cara Caras are situated on the pinkish range of the color spectrum, lighter than blood oranges but darker than ordinary navel oranges. Types of Winter Oranges and Tangerines Article Sources The Spruce Eats uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy. |
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