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- Acorn_squash abstract "Acorn squash (Cucurbita pepo var. turbinata), also called pepper squash or Des Moines squash, is a winter squash with distinctive longitudinal ridges and sweet, yellow-orange flesh. Although considered a winter squash, acorn squash belongs to the same species as all summer squashes (including zucchini and yellow crookneck squash). Acorn Squash is commonly mistaken as a gourd.The most common variety is dark green in color, often with a single splotch of orange on the side or top. However, newer varieties have arisen, including Golden Acorn, so named for its glowing yellow colour, as well as varieties that are white. Acorn squashes can also be variegated (multi-colored). As the name suggests, its shape resembles that of an acorn. Acorn squashes typically weigh one to two pounds and are between four and seven inches long. Acorn squash is good and hardy to save throughout the winter in storage, keeping several months in a cool dry location such as a cold cellar.Acorn squash is very easily grown. Seeds are started after all danger of frost is past and the soil is warm or within 3–4 weeks before the predicted last frost date in the area. Seeds directly sown are placed one inch deep, 5-6 to a hill; hills are 6 feet in all direction from other hills. As with other squash varieties, the acorn squash produces yellow trumpet flowers which are also edible. Tops (about three inches) from the end are also edible. They are one of the common vegetable (as greens) in the Philippines. The stem has a prickly feel. Roughly 85 days after germinating, acorn squash are ready to be harvested. Curing takes a week to ten days in a sheltered area outside, or a warm dry place like a dry storage space, protected from frost.Acorn squash is most commonly baked, but can also be microwaved, sauteed or steamed. It may be stuffed with rice, meat or vegetable mixtures. The seeds of the squash are also eaten, usually after being toasted. This squash is not as rich in beta-carotene as other winter squashes, but is a good source of dietary fiber and potassium, as well as smaller amounts of vitamins C and B, magnesium, and manganese.Indigenous to North and Central America, the squash was introduced to early European settlers by Native Americans.".
- Acorn_squash origin Central_America.
- Acorn_squash origin North_America.
- Acorn_squash species Cucurbita_pepo.
- Acorn_squash thumbnail Starr_070730-7820_Cucurbita_pepo.jpg?width=300.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageExternalLink squash.html.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageExternalLink eat-this-acorn-squash-made-for-stuffing.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageID "300717".
- Acorn_squash wikiPageLength "4248".
- Acorn_squash wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Acorn_squash wikiPageRevisionID "680378146".
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Acorn.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink B_vitamins.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Beta-Carotene.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Beta-carotene.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Category:Squashes_and_pumpkins.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Central_America.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Crookneck_squash.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Cucurbita_pepo.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Fiber.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Flesh.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Magnesium.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Manganese.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink North_America.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Potassium.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Summer_squash.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Vitamin_B.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Vitamin_C.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Winter_squash.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Yellow_crookneck_squash.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink Zucchini.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLink File:Acorn_Squash_spouts_June_2012.jpg.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLinkText "Acorn Squash".
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLinkText "Acorn squash".
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLinkText "Acorn".
- Acorn_squash wikiPageWikiLinkText "acorn squash".
- Acorn_squash group "C. pepo var. turbinata".
- Acorn_squash hasPhotoCollection Acorn_squash.
- Acorn_squash imageCaption "Acorn squash for sale in a market".
- Acorn_squash imageWidth "250".
- Acorn_squash name "Acorn squash".
- Acorn_squash origin "North America and Central America".
- Acorn_squash species Cucurbita_pepo.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commonscat.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_cultivar.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Acorn_squash wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Squashes_and_pumpkins.
- Acorn_squash subject Category:Squashes_and_pumpkins.
- Acorn_squash hypernym Squash.
- Acorn_squash type CultivatedVariety.
- Acorn_squash type Eukaryote.
- Acorn_squash type Plant.
- Acorn_squash type Species.
- Acorn_squash type Thing.
- Acorn_squash type Q19088.
- Acorn_squash type Q4886.
- Acorn_squash type Q756.
- Acorn_squash comment "Acorn squash (Cucurbita pepo var. turbinata), also called pepper squash or Des Moines squash, is a winter squash with distinctive longitudinal ridges and sweet, yellow-orange flesh. Although considered a winter squash, acorn squash belongs to the same species as all summer squashes (including zucchini and yellow crookneck squash). Acorn Squash is commonly mistaken as a gourd.The most common variety is dark green in color, often with a single splotch of orange on the side or top.".
- Acorn_squash label "Acorn squash".
- Acorn_squash sameAs Calabaza_bellota.
- Acorn_squash sameAs Courgeron.
- Acorn_squash sameAs דלעת_ערמונים.
- Acorn_squash sameAs m.01rvvg.
- Acorn_squash sameAs Q2975815.
- Acorn_squash sameAs Q2975815.
- Acorn_squash wasDerivedFrom Acorn_squash?oldid=680378146.
- Acorn_squash depiction Starr_070730-7820_Cucurbita_pepo.jpg.
- Acorn_squash isPrimaryTopicOf Acorn_squash.
- Acorn_squash name "Acorn squash".