Nutmeg goes on trees. Check this out for more, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutmeg
India
Indonesia Apex(: Young J!
because trinidad soil not blasted good
Grenada's flag has a nutmeg on it's left side. The nutmeg represents the importance of agriculture to Grenada's economy. It also represents a link to Grenada's former name which was the 'Isle of Spice'. Grenada is one of the world's largest producers of nutmeg.
Grown in the Netherlands, as well as East and West Indies, Nutmeg is from the sweet aromatic kernels of the nutmeg fruit. Common uses for Nutmeg are as flavoring for baked goods, pies, cream sauces, soups, chicken, veal, vegetables, desserts, and breads.
Ground nutmeg does not grow from anywhere, it actually comes from the nutmeg pit which comes from a tree. You can take this nut or pit and grind it in a food processor, or a spice grinder to make it fine so that you can sprinkle it on food.
In Dominica, nutmeg is primarily grown in the northern and central regions of the island, particularly in areas like the village of Massacre and the Roseau Valley. The island's tropical climate and rich volcanic soil provide ideal conditions for nutmeg cultivation. Farmers often grow nutmeg alongside other crops, contributing to the diverse agricultural landscape of Dominica. This spice plays a significant role in the local economy and cultural practices.
Nutmeg is the seed of the nutmeg tree.
'Nutmeg' spice is the finely grated seed of the Nutmeg tree.
Granada, known as the spice island, grows nutmeg, mace, cloves, bay leaves, curries, cinnamon and ginger, among others
Yes, nutmeg was used during the Renaissance, particularly in the 15th and 16th centuries. It was highly valued for its flavor and medicinal properties, becoming a sought-after spice in Europe. The demand for nutmeg contributed to the spice trade and led to exploration and colonization efforts in regions where it was grown, such as the Spice Islands. Its popularity among the wealthy elite also influenced culinary practices of the time.
Muscatum, Muscati, N: nutmeg Maccis, Maccidis, F: Nutmeg