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Q: In Italy what does the word oregano mean?
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Related questions

What is the waray word for oregano?

Oregano


What are the Italian herbs and spices?

Salt, Pepper, Garlic, Oregano, Basil and Rosemary


What are commonly used herbs in Italy?

Herbs such as Basil, Marjoram, Oregano, Rosemary are commonly used in Italy. Basil is the most commonly used though:) I hope this helps~


What does it mean when silver is stamped with just the word Italy?

That the mineral came from Italy.


What is the scientific word of oregano?

Origanum vulgare.


Is oregano an herb?

Yes, oregano is an herb native to Italy and Mexico. It is used in Italian & Mexican dishes, tomato sauces, soups, sauces, stews, meats, salads, and marinades.


Which spices are used in Italian cuisine?

Garlic, oregano, pepper, basilAnswerGarlic, basil, Pepper, Oregano AnswerFreshly grated nutmeg and freshly ground pepper are popular; garlic, oregano and basil are herbs, not spices.crushed red pepper flakes too. called pepperocini in Italy.


What does the word leggo mean?

Leggo is a name is a newspaper that is from Italy.


What does the spanish word cassata mean in English?

A kind of ice cream from Italy.


What does the latin word Sardinia mean?

Sardinia is the name of an island, a region in Italy.


What are the ingredients in Italy's Pizza Napoletana?

Pizza dough Tomatoes Olive Oil Oregano Salt Pepper Fresh buffalo mozzarella


What is the history of oregano?

Oregano is native to northern Europe, although it grows throughout many regions of the world, and was first used by the Greeks. The word "oregano" is actually derived from the Greek phrase, "joy of the mountains." In Greek mythology, the goddess Aphrodite gave oregano to mortals to make their lives happier. Brides and grooms were crowned with wreaths of it. It was also put on graves to give peace to departed spirits. Ancient Greek physicians prescribed oregano for a variety of ailments. Hippocrates used it, as well as its close cousin, marjoram, as an antiseptic. The Romans later conquered Greece and adopted much of its culture. The ease of oregano's cultivation coupled with the Roman thirst for Empire spread oregano's use throughout Europe and much of Northern Africa. In these regions it was used to flavor food and even wine. In the middle ages, oregano cultivation had reached what is now France. It became one of the few strong flavorings available to give variety to the otherwise bland daily diet. People chewed oregano leaves as a cure for rheumatism, toothache, indigestion, and cough. Oregano found its way to China probably via the spice road through the Middle-East during the Medieval period. Chinese doctors prescribed oregano to relieve fever, vomiting, diarrhea, jaundice, and itchy skin. Later, the English used oregano as an additive to snuff and as a perfume in sachets. Oregano was relatively unknown in the United States prior to the Second World War. Soldiers returning from Italy brought home an increased demand for it.