First, remove the peel and the bitter white pith along with it.

WSJ: Missy Robbins's Sea Bass With Oranges, Olives and Basil | Slow Food Fast

Avoid white ones, which are bitter and can be slightly poisonous.

WSJ: Flowers for the Eyes, and the Mouth

Ms Miller's ear for the language, both black and white, her eye for gesture and pose, above all her feel for the bitter clarity of adolescence, make this a remarkable book.

ECONOMIST: First novels

Eighteen years ago, John Sayles might have boiled down this back-to-basics portrait of a paralyzed, bitter white soap star (Mary McDonnell) and her strong-willed black caretaker (Alfre Woodard) into a twenty-page short story.

NEWYORKER: Passion Fish

But this formula which initially calmed a bitter dispute between the armed forces and the White House has again become controversial.

ECONOMIST: Gays in the military

Several ranches in the Rift Valley are owned by white settlers and their descendants, and they are the subject of bitter disputes with locals who want the land to revert to them.

BBC: People fleeing the clashes

The White House even fought to the bitter end for a cap-and-trade bill that the House passed and would have imposed higher costs for electric power, transportation, manufacturing and most goods and services as this tax flowed down the energy chain.

WSJ: Review & Outlook: Obama's Progressive Gamble

The funding amendment may wind up as one of many bitter pills the White House has to swallow to get a budget deal done and keep the government operating.

FORBES: Deep in the Net Neutrality Trenches

Imagine the heat in the summer, the bitter cold in the winter, and Mandela going out to quarry stone, the burning white light reflecting off the limestone permanently and deeply injuring his sight.

FORBES: Leadership Renewal: From Good to Great