Yes, cardamom is a spice. A spice is plant matter (usually dried) used to season or flavour food.
The spice cardamom is the dried seed pod of the plant and has two varieties.
In Indian cooking, both green (called "green") and mature (called "black") are used. Oftentimes these are used whole or crushed.
In western cooking, only the ground seeds contained within the green pods are used.
Cardamom is a spice popular in baked goods (especially in Scandinavia) and in Middle Eastern and South Asian dishes of all kinds (meat, vegetable, curry, etc.).
Cardamon powder is a spice used in many dishes (sweet or savory). Just sprinkle it into whatever you are cooking.
Cardamom are used as flavorings for both in food and drink, as cooking spices and as a medicine. So, yes it is good to be eat.
It is called "ilaayachee" or "elchi."
I think so - it isn't one of the common things that you're told not to take whilst on warfarin. Plus the amount of green cardamon powder that you'll actually be ingesting is fairly minimal; it's a fairly pungent spice so you will not need to use much. However, bear in mind that whilst on warfarin it is important not to deviate from your 'usual' diet too much.
Where does cardamon comes from?
A cardamon pod in Telugu is : Poofacedildobiatch
Cardamon refers to plants in the genera Elettaria and Amonum in the Ginger family of plants. You can get more information about Cardamon at the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Cardamon" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
It is a cardamon pod (which is a spice) that has been squashed, either in a pestle and morter, or with the back of a spoon.
A spice.
I find, Apricot and Peaches go really well with Cardamon. I use it in the Crumble mixture.
Cardamon and Cinnamon are 2 different flavouring ingredients. If Cardamon in used instead of Cinnamon the flavour will be different, the taste of the buns would not change - it would be cardamumbuns instead of cinnabuns.
Cardamon?
Cardamon
Do you mean Cardamom (or cardamon) ? Its a spice.