No
I think, it's 'Jarjeer' in Arabic for arugula. Try 'Jarjeer' in Answers.com; it'll turn in Eruca sativa.
You can substitute them with jicima(arrowroot) or potatoes at the last minute.Lotus roots are also good You can substitute them with jicima(arrowroot) or potatoes at the last minute.Lotus roots are also good
I've heard you can substitute arugula for watercress though I haven't ever had a recipe call for either so I can't say how well it works.
Yes, kale is a cruciferous vegetable like broccoli, cabbage, & brussel sprouts. They are rich in vitamin C and other nutrients. They also have a sulphur containing compound that has been known to fight cancer.
Some recipes that feature arugula as a key ingredient include arugula salad with lemon vinaigrette, arugula and prosciutto pizza, and arugula pesto pasta.
Muththil / muttil (മുത്തിള്‍) or kodakan
The vegetable that sounds like "arugula" is "rugula," often referred to as "rocket" in some regions. It's a leafy green with a peppery flavor, similar to arugula. Both are part of the same family and are often used in salads and various dishes.
Yes, rocket and arugula refer to the same leafy green vegetable, known scientifically as Eruca sativa. The term "rocket" is commonly used in British English, while "arugula" is more frequently used in American English. Both names describe the peppery-flavored salad green often used in salads, sandwiches, and various dishes.
Purple cabbage, kale, arugula, watercress, endive are the substitute for cabbage.
Watercress is a shade of green.
Arugula is called "Vasanthi Aku" in Telugu.
Watercress is called ativerai in Tamil.