Yes celery grows in the ground.
Celery is grown in the ground; the celery sprouts above the soil.
No, celery are stalks that grow above ground. Its relative celeriac is a root that grows underground.
Celery grows above ground. Hope I helped.
One stalk of celery typically equates to about 1/4 to 1/3 cup of chopped celery. When ground, celery can vary in density, but generally, around 1 tablespoon of ground celery is roughly equivalent to one stalk. It's important to adjust based on the specific recipe and desired flavor intensity, as ground celery can have a stronger taste than fresh.
Celery is grown in Southern California in Ventura County.
Oh, dude, it's like this: celery salt is a mixture of salt and ground celery seeds, while celery powder is just ground dehydrated celery. So, basically, one has salt in it and the other doesn't. It's like choosing between salty celery or just straight-up celery flavor, you know?
no
yes celery does grow above ground. you can mound dirt or mulch at the base to get that nice blanched white area at the base
2000 Guinness Record CELERY: 26.7 kg (49.1 lb) Grown by John and Mary Evans
Celery is commonly grown in mild climates with ample water. Common cultivation areas in the U.S. include central and south Florida as well as irrigated farming areas in the agricultural valleys of California.
One teaspoon of ground celery seed is approximately equivalent to 1 tablespoon of whole celery seed. This is because ground spices tend to be more concentrated in flavor, so a smaller volume is needed to achieve a similar taste. It's always a good idea to adjust to taste when substituting between ground and whole spices.
Pure celery salt contains finely ground salt and celery seed. There shoud be no wheat gluten in it.