How about berries: strawberries, blueberries, raspberries, blackberries?
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Give strawberries a go. I discovered them pretty late in life compared to others, and they are juicy and flavourful in a completely unchallenging (for me and my difficulties) way.
Would sorbets make things more palatable? I ask as I recently took delivery of an iced treat machine and a mango sorbet was made literally from the contents of a jar of mango and mango syrup.
I sometimes freeze grapes and crunch through them in Summer.
Berries are probably a good choice, they're a bit tart which I suspect you lean towards given you don't seem to mind citrus. I wonder how you will go with lychee - this can be purchased by weight, but I actually buy cans of it to blitz with ice to make a slushee.
I'm not sure if texture is a problem - if it is, blitzing into iced treats is definitely my recommendation.
On the subject of apples and bananas, would they be acceptable if they were in a form such as applesauce or if the bananas were whirred or as dried banana chips?
Fresh cherries! 15 cherries contain about 75 calories and you have to eat them mindfully because of the pits, so you can't just snarf them super fast. This is actually my new coping mechanism for the munchies lol
A lot of fruits are closely related, like, oranges are actually a hybrid of mandarins and pomelos, so maybe explore a few fruits from different types. If you like nectarines maybe you'll like peaches and apricots. Raspberries/blackberries etc.
Not sure where you live but there are some great tropical fruits, pineapples, passion fruit, lychees, mangosteen, star fruit. I'm biased towards lychee cause we have like 20 trees and they're tasty.
I'd just find a good grocery store produce section and check out different fruits, go by smell, maybe ask if they'll let you sample some. Sounds weird but I worked in a Safeway produce section for a while and the managers encouraged us to cut samples for people.
Persimmons are nice, just keep in mind that they are quite rich in fats. Also, supermarkets frequently sell them under-ripe because they look better, but then they are quite bitter. Look for ones that already have some soft spots, that's a sign that they are sweet and ripe.
I'd suggest cherries, especially the Rainer variety, also there's nothing on earth like a good watermelon