Cooking:
Eggplant is not eaten raw due to its bitter taste, but it becomes soft and delicious after cooking. Chefs recommend soaking the eggplant after cutting it in salted water to remove its bitter taste and reduce the amount of oil or fat it absorbs when cooking.
consumption:
Eggplant is eaten cooked, either by frying, boiling, or grilling, and it is the main ingredient in some dishes, such as makes and moussaka.
There are several other dishes prepared from eggplant, including eggplant maqluba, eggplant fattah, eggplant mutabal, eggplant shakshuka, and others.
There are also eggplant pickles and eggplant jam.
agriculture:
Eggplant seeds are planted on sandy land fertilized with good, fermented fertilizer and watered with plenty of water in the early spring, exposed to the sun.
When they reach a length of 41 centimeters, they are transported and placed in rows in well-tilled land spaced so that there is a distance of one meter between each two plants. Then they are watered with water.
Watered with water. About three times a week.
The eggplant must be wrapped, and cleaned of its rotten leaves, and all branches that appear must be cut off so that it has only one stem and two original branches.