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Depending on what you are making, you may be able to substitute Thyme, Sage, and/or Rosemary.
Every brand name seasoning is bound to have "special" or "select" spices. However, the earliest cookbooks define poultry seasoning as consisting of only: sage, thyme, marjoram, rosemary, nutmeg and black pepper. The homemade replacement recipe is: 2 teaspoons ground sage 1 1/2 teaspoons ground thyme 1 teaspoon ground marjoram 3/4 teaspoon ground rosemary 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon finely ground black pepper
marjoram = sweet marjoram = knot marjoram = knotted marjoram Pronunciation: MAR-jer-um Notes: Marjoram is sweeter and milder than its close relative, oregano. It's often used to season meats and fish, and works best when its added near the end of the cooking period. Fresh is best, but frozen or dried marjoram are acceptable substitutes. Don't confuse this with wild marjoram, which is better known as oregano. Equivalents: 1 tablespoon fresh = 1 teaspoon dried. Substitutes: oregano (This is very similar, but not as sweet and mild as marjoram. Substitute two parts of oregano for three parts of marjoram.) OR thyme OR sage OR basil OR summer savoryFrom this website: http://www.foodsubs.com/HerbsEur.htmlI have used oregano for marjoram as recommended by this site in the ratio specified and had good results. Good luck!
In McCormick's seasoning mix the ingredients are: THYME, SAGE, MARJORAM, ROSEMARY, BLACK PEPPER, AND NUTMEG.See: http://www.mccormick.com/Products/Herbs-and-Spices/Spices-A-to-Z/Poultry-Seasoning.aspx
Here is how you make it: Ingredients; -1 egg,beaten -1 cup buttermilk -one 3-pound chicken,cut into 3 pieces -1 cup all-pourpose flour -1 teaspoon oregano -1 teaspoon chili powder -1 teaspoon dried sage -1 teaspoon marjoram -1 teaspoon pepper -2 teaspoons salt -2 tablespoons paprika -1 can lard
I am sorry but you can't turn dried sage int to fresh thyme...
They are: hot pepper, mustard, coriander, garlic, basil, sage, marjoram, rosemary, wormwood, etc.
Poultry seasoning and thyme, which contains some sage. Marjoram, rosemary or savory could be used, depending on the recipe.
Italian Spice is really a mixture of herbs including parsley, oregano, thyme, sage, rosemary, sweet basil & marjoram.
A little more than half a teaspoon.
Approximately 40 teaspoons of rubbed sage. This was done by not compacting the sage. Based on 3 teaspoon per tablespoon.According to American Spice Trading Association there are 40.5 teaspoons of ground sage in one ounce.
There are ~68 sprigs per bunch and each bunch equals 1/2 cup chopped, so there is approx. 6.8 sprigs fresh per each teaspoon dried.