Fruit leather is the all-natural, healthier version of a fruit rollup, and it's easier to make than ever by using this one canned ingredient.

Pineapples aren't just good to eat. A Spanish businesswoman is on a mission to convince us they're also good to wear.

Carmen Hijosa has created Pinatex, a textile woven from the long fibres in the fruit’s discarded leaves that she hopes will give the fashion industry a sustainable alternative to leather.

Pineapples aren't just good to eat. <br> A Spanish businesswoman is on a mission to convince us they're also good to wear. Carmen Hijosa has created ...

Purée the fruit in a blender or processor until it is the consistency of applesauce. Don’t use high-acid fruits, like pineapple, because it may keep the fruit leather from drying properly.

Carmen Hijosa has created Piñatex, a textile woven from the long fibres in the fruit's discarded leaves that she hopes will give the fashion industry a sustainable alternative to leather. A clothes ...

Carmen Hijosa has created Piñatex, a textile woven from the long fibres in the fruit's discarded leaves that she hopes will give the fashion industry a sustainable alternative to leather. Hijosa ...

Carmen Hijosa has created Piñatex, a textile woven from the long fibres in the fruit's discarded leaves that she hopes will give the fashion industry a sustainable alternative to leather. Hijosa ...

Carmen Hijosa has created Piñatex, a textile woven from the long fibres in the fruit's discarded leaves that she hopes will give the fashion industry a sustainable alternative to leather. Hijosa, who ...

Carmen Hijosa has created Piñatex, a textile woven from the long fibres in the fruit's discarded leaves that she hopes will give the fashion industry a sustainable alternative to leather. Hijosa, who ...

LONDON (Reuters) - Pineapples aren't just good to eat. A Spanish businesswoman is on a mission to convince us they're also good to wear. Carmen Hijosa has created Piñatex, a textile woven from ...