<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=4Beu6W_0wJRmLNq00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=4Beu6W_0wJRmLNq00" width="980" height="653" ><figcaption>Canva</figcaption></figure><h2>Weird Trend Features Eating Rind of a Montana Fruit</h2><p>Since the weather change to a more fall season across Montana, it means my golf season is also winding down. Which apparently, if one were to check my recent browsing history, means I have a lot of time to watch (or waste, depending on how you look at it) reels and videos on the internet.</p><p>That said, I am seeing a large amount of pumpkin related videos. Makes sense, it is that time of year. But a recent "trend" that isn't new is one I am seeing often and had me wondering how many people are eating this particular fruit rind.</p><h2>Are You a Peeler or Saver of Rind at Your Montana Dinner Table?</h2><p>'Tis the season for pumpkin carving! Do you save your pumpkin to use or is it more for the local wildlife to enjoy?</p><h2>READ MORE: Look if You DARE! 10 Insanely Haunted Buildings in Montana</h2><p>Most of us probably save the seeds to cook in our oven, or maybe even carve most of the inside out to use for seasonal treats and goodies.</p><h2>Check the Gallery Below to Find Savory Recipes for Your Pumpkin Seeds 👇</h2><p>But have you ever used the rind of your pumpkin as part of a dish?</p><h2>Can You Really Eat the Rind of a Pumpkin Grown in Montana Soil?</h2><p>Not only can you eat the rind of your pumpkin, but the entire pumpkin plant from seed to mature growth can be consumed. According to NatureWord, the entirety of it has health benefits:</p><blockquote><p>Pumpkin shoots, leaves, flowers, buds, pulp, seeds and rind are all perfectly edible, not to mention nutritious. Pumpkin rind in particular is an important source of pigmented antioxidants such as lutein, zeaxanthin and various carotenoids.</p></blockquote><h2>READ MORE: Are People Giving Out Potatoes in Great Falls for Halloween?</h2><p>So, short answer, yes you can eat that rind from your pumpkin. However, you may want to try to soften it a tad by cooking it. Most Montana grown pumpkins build up a hardy outer shell. It may be a little tough and chewy eaten raw. You can read more about the benefits of pumpkin rind here.</p><h2>These 9 Items Have Been Pumpkin-Spiced...And They Didn't Need To Be</h2><p>There is an almost "cult-like" obsession when it comes to pumpkin spice. And I blame Starbucks for starting all of it. </p><p>At least coffee is something that makes sense to flavor with pumpkin spice. Some of the other creations that have been popping up through the years with this added flavor are...well...not necessary.</p><h2>Tips for Finding the Perfect Pumpkin</h2><h2>5 Tempting Pumpkin Seed Recipes to Try This Fall</h2><p>What better way to indulge in the seasonal spirit than by exploring the endless possibilities of pumpkin seeds? From sweet to savory, these recipes are bound to take your taste buds on a delightful journey through the heartwarming essence of fall.</p></div></body>

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Weird Trend Features Eating Rind of a Montana Fruit

Weird Trend Features Eating Rind of a Montana Fruit. Since the weather change to a more fall season across Montana, it means my golf season is also winding down. Which apparently, if one were to check my recent browsing history, means I have a lot of time to watch (or waste, depending on how you look at it) reels and videos on the internet.