you can definitely buy it in Tesco big stores
Most oriental groceries will have Nori. Some of the ethnic food aisles in some grocery stores will carry it. And you can always ask at your favorite sushi bar where they get theirs.
Nori itself is roasted seaweed, usually sold only as "sushi nori" in sheets outside of Japan. So ground nori are fine, almost powder-like flakes made from this. I'm not entirely sure if it's the exact same thing, but if you can't find it I guess you could grind some sushi nori sheets yourself to make this.
ebay.ph 16k
Yes you can.
Nori is a consumable seaweed. It is often used in sushi dishes, wrapped around the raw fish.
Yes but it might vary from store to store. Call and ask!
Nori is a Japanese name for a kind of seaweed. It is an edible seaweed species of the genus Porphyra, which makes it a cold seawater seaweed. Nori is commonly used as part of sushi food, acting as the wrap around it. Sometimes it will also be used as a food decoration, too.
Nori is made by shredding edible seaweed and then pressing it into thin sheet. You can find it in Asia food stores.
Nori is an edible seaweed used in the preparation of sushi or onigiri. The seaweed is essentially a wrapper for these dishes.
There is no specific nomenclature for nori. Nori is thought to have been consumed since the Jomon period.As you can see from the shell mounds, seaside shellfish and seaweed were probably an important source of food for ancient people. The word "Nori" is said to have originated from the word "nori," which means "something slimy. The word "Nori" is said to have been created from the word "slimy", meaning "slippery", and refers to seaweed that is soft like algae. The name "Nori" comes from the fact that it was not dry and square like you might imagine when you hear the word "nori" today. I'm sorry for my poor English.
Nori is one kind of edible seaweed used in Japanese cookery.
There is no food web in Antarctica's ice sheets, cap or glaciers.