yes! they did. so, all walled gardens from 1786 should have lemon grass in them
Walled gardens were included in almost every Roman house, no matter how poor. These gardens were used to feed the families. They were also ornamental.
No--lemongrass is an herb.
Lemongrass in Hindi is called "हरिचा" (Haricha).
Soak the ground lemongrass into water for few hours. Strain.
You are thinking of Arley Hall in Cheshire.
Common names for lemongrass include citronella grass, barbed wire grass, silky heads, and fever grass.
I've had lemongrass in Thai dishes. Lemongrass can be found in seafood dishes also, probably to compliment the seafood flavor and as a lemon substitute.
Lemongrass colour is a distinctive pale green/yellow colour like the herb itself.
Depending on the recipe in question, grated lime or lemon may be an adequate substitute for lemongrass.
1. They were formal gardens, placed within rectangular walled enclsers and divided into four quarters by artificial channels2. These gardens were called Cahar Bagh, four Gardens , Because of their symmetrical division into quaters3. The chahar bagh, garden also had ariation that historians describe as the 'river - front garden " .
Lemongrass is known as "गवती चहा" (gavati chaha) in Marathi.
Yes, it is safe to eat lemongrass. It is commonly used in cooking and has a pleasant citrus flavor.