allium, same as onions and chives
Yes
yep
Dan Gordon, of Gordon Biersch brewery is purported to have invented Garlic fries while studying in Germany.
Garlic is an incredibly ancient herb and food additive. It has been unearthed in excavations going back thousands of years. The person who discovered it is unknown.
Sources vary on this. One source says that garlic is believed to have originated in West China, around the Tien Shan Mountains to Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. From around 2000 BC, the Sumerians are thought to have brought garlic to China. From here, it then spread to Japan and Korea. Another source pinpoints its origin to southwestern Siberia and central Asia, and that it spread to southern Europe from there.
the answer is a group of garlic
tubers
An allium is any of a group of bulbous plants of the genus Allium, related to onions and garlic.
Some Buddhists don't eat any members of the scallion food group which includes garlic and onion. There are several teachings about garlic in general, I can specifically refer you to a Tibetan Guru Machig Labdron who advises her students that strong garlic will significantly reduce the benefits of meditation. If you take a trawl on the internet you'll find some secular discussions about the effects of garlic on brain function.
A cross and a string of garlic.
The collective nouns for garlic are a bulb of garlic or a rope of garlic.
Garlic bread and garlic naan (or nan or non) are not the same. Garlic bread is sliced bread with butter and garlic on the top. Garlic naan is a round flatbread with garlic baked into it.
A common dish for garlic is a bowl full of garlic. A common dish for garlic is a bowl full of garlic.
Garlic is a herb. The culinary part of garlic is the bulb which is divided in cloves. Garlic can be minced for inclusion in recipes such as garlic butter. Garlic can be minced by dicing it with a knife, or by using a garlic press.
Chopped garlic is garlic cloves that have been peeled and chopped.
1 clove of garlic is equivalent to 1 teaspoon of chopped garlic 1 teaspoon of chopped garlic is equivalent to one-half teaspoon of minced garlic. So, one-half teaspoon of (drained) jarred minced garlic is equivalent to a garlic clove. Here are some other useful conversions: 1 garlic bulb = about 10 cloves of garlic. 1 clove of garlic = 1 teaspoon chopped garlic 1 clove of garlic = 1/2 teaspoon of minced garlic 1/8 teaspoon of garlic powder 1/2 teaspoon of garlic flakes 1/4 teaspoon of granulated garlic 1/2 teaspoon of garlic juice
No, the tooth of garlic is the individual slice of a clove of garlic.