Herbs Spices

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Fenugreek ( / ˈ f ɛ nj ʉ ɡ r iː k / ; Trigonella foenum-graecum ) is an annual plant in the family Fabaceae . The plant is cultivated worldwide as a semi-arid crop and is a common ingredient in dishes from the Indian Subcontinent , where it is known as methi in Hindi / Urdu /मेथी Hindi / Nepali ), as menthiyam and venthayam (வெந்தயம்) in Tamil , and as menthya (ಮೆಂತ್ಯ) in Kannada . [ edit ] History The English name fenugreek and the French "fenugrec" are derived from foenum-graecum , Latin for "Greek hay", which the plant was called because it was used as cattle fodder. The plant's similarity to wild clover has likely spawned its Swedish name: "bockhornsklöver" as well as its German name: "Bockshornklee"; both words literally mean: "ram's horn clover".

Fenugreek - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fenugreek

fenugreek - YouTube

Track 16 of Special Herbs - The Box Set Collection. : : : : : : I have the entire box set collection along with the correct tracklistings. I plan ... http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=fenugreek&oq=fenugreek&aq=f&aqi=g10&aql=&gs_sm=e&gs_upl=7149l16058l0l18304l24l24l7l7l9l0l231l1682l0.7.3l10l0
http://nuts.com/cookingbaking/seeds/dill.html “I ordered dill seed for bread making. It arrived fast and looks great. I know I paid a great price for the seeds versus store costs.

Dill Seed — Seeds — Cooking & Baking — NutsOnline

http://indianfood.about.com/od/thebasics/p/ajwain.htm

Carom Seeds - Ajwain - Bishop's Weed - Indian Spices - Guide to Indian Spices

Ajwain seeds are pale khaki colored and look like a smaller version of cumin seeds. They are highly fragrant and smell and taste like thyme (with a stronger flavor). Buying it: Ajwain is mostly sold in seed form since it is rarely if ever, used as a powder in Indian cooking. If you ever require the powdered form, it is advisable to buy the seeds and grind them at home as required. Using it:
http://www.theepicentre.com/Spices/sumac.html

sumac

This spice comes from the berries of a wild bush that grows wild in all Mediterranean areas, especially in Sicily and southern Italy, and parts of the Middle East, notably Iran. It is an essential ingredient in Arabic cooking, being preferred to lemon for sourness and astringency. Many other varieties of sumac occur in temperate regions of the world.