jaffa orange การใช้

• Israel's most famous products are the Jaffa orange and the Uzi submachine gun.
• Ten years from now, the famous Jaffa oranges maybe will disappear.
• The city is noted for its export of the Jaffa oranges.
• The dense chocolate is cut by the sweet and sour taste of Jaffa oranges.
• They developed the culture of oranges and gave importance to the Jaffa orange trade.
• Israeli-grown Jaffa oranges are preferable, she says, but local navel or other varieties can serve as well.
• The name derives from the Jaffa orange.
• Along with the kibbutz and the Jaffa orange, the proud female soldier has long stood as a symbol for Israel.
• I might have browsed at the very same stand of unblemished Jaffa oranges where police now picked through the debris searching for clues and identities.
• Nathan suggests two salads-- Cooked Tomato and Pepper and Israeli Carrot-- for Rosh Hashanah along with Jaffa Orange-Ginger Chicken With Baharat, an Apple-Noodle Kugel and American Colony Chocolate Cake.
• The colony's oranges were the first to carry a " Jaffa orange " brand, one of the better known agricultural brands in Europe, used to market Israeli oranges to this day.
• Integration should give a quick boost to some local companies : Cold-pressed Palestinian olive oil could outsell Israeli varieties in Gaza, while Gaza citrus may replace Jaffa oranges in Hebron market stalls.
• On a normal day, burlap sacks filled with Middle Eastern spices are stacked next to tables of fresh Mediterranean fish, piles of Jaffa oranges, and platters of sticky sweet pastries sold by weight.
• Tovia Luskin is trying to do what no one has done in Israel since 1955 _ bring a new source of petroleum to the surface of a land more usually associated with Jaffa oranges and Merkava tanks.
• He also designed a wide range of day-to-day objects, including playing cards ( in the suit of leaves, the King is commercial packaging for products such as Hanukkah candles and Jaffa oranges, bank notes, tourism posters, jewelry, and insignia for Zionist institutions.
• Visitors see tree-lined streets and outdoor cafes filled with young Israeli brokers sipping coffee and speaking rapidly into cellular phones, a reflection of Israeli prosperity and technical advances that contrasts sharply with the economy of years ago, when the best-known exports were Jaffa oranges and Uzi submachine guns.
• For instance, Jaffa Orange was one of Israel's known agricultural products in the 60's and 70's-it doesn't have any connection to the I-P articles and I wouldn't excpect the article to include information about the I-P conflict, but it does, because some editors think that Jaffa Oranges are yet another symbole to the occupation of what they call " occupied Palestine ".
• For instance, Jaffa Orange was one of Israel's known agricultural products in the 60's and 70's-it doesn't have any connection to the I-P articles and I wouldn't excpect the article to include information about the I-P conflict, but it does, because some editors think that Jaffa Oranges are yet another symbole to the occupation of what they call " occupied Palestine ".
• The removal of these highly biased and provocative political editings ( evidently, Israel is Israel and not " occupied Palesitne " and sections about how Israeli have to kill palestianians to take their Jaffa oranges or something twisted like that are not belong into the article I guess ) from a non political article is by no mean violation of the topic ban.