The mustard is hard to get out of clothes because in its composition has a fine yellow powder made from mustard seeds that remain in the fibres of the cloth.
if you have leather clothes on the road will find it hard to rip through so your skin wont be grazed, so clothing is important but some clothes are useless
So far there's no French town named after a mustard, but the town of Dijon gave its name to the mustard of Dijon which was produced there.
Mustard gas is the primary blister agent. Sulfur mustard, which is the active ingredient, contains no Mustard Seed...but it looks a little like mustard spread and smells like it, so they call it that. Very nasty stuff.
Mustard seeds are kitniyot so Ashkenazi Jews aren't supposed to eat mustard. Some Sephardi and Mizrachi groups will eat mustard though.
It's called a 'suit or armour'. Mediaeval knights wore such gear.
There are 2 pints per quart, so that would be 2 pints of mustard.
To substitute dry mustard with prepared mustard, use about 3 tablespoons of prepared mustard for every 1 tablespoon of dry mustard. Therefore, to equal 2 tablespoons of dry mustard, you would use approximately 6 tablespoons of prepared mustard. Keep in mind that the flavor intensity may vary, so adjust to taste if necessary.
To substitute prepared mustard for ground mustard, use about one tablespoon of prepared mustard for every teaspoon of ground mustard needed in your recipe. Since prepared mustard contains vinegar and other ingredients, it may alter the flavor slightly, so adjust to taste. If you need a more concentrated flavor, consider using a bit less prepared mustard and adding a splash of vinegar to mimic the tanginess of ground mustard.
Yellow mustard is a prepared mustard. Dry mustard, or mustard flour is not prepared mustard.
There are some slight differences, but they are fairly similar.
Yes, you can substitute ground mustard seed for whole-grain mustard, but it will change the flavor and texture of your dish. Ground mustard is more concentrated, so you'll need to use less—typically about one teaspoon of ground mustard for one tablespoon of whole-grain mustard. Additionally, you may want to add a bit of water or vinegar to mimic the tangy flavor and moisture of whole-grain mustard.
Mustard is a hard color to match with but i found a couple of choices:lime greenredaubergineemerald greenwhitepeach pinkHope this works out for you!!