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What else can I help you with?
What is the name of the ancient spice that was used by the Chinese for ink and by the Romans as sandwich spread?
sesame
What nut is spice mace obtained from?
The spice mace is the 'aril' or extra covering around the nut known as nutmeg, which is itself used as a spice and has a different taste from that of mace.
Spice in different language?
http://www.uni-graz.at/~katzer/engl/index.html just select the name of spice you want and voila you get all the different languages for that spice..
Is garlic a spice?
Yes
Where is red stick spice company?
Red Stick Spice Company is located at 7970 Jefferson Highway, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70809.
What was the Spice Girls' movie called?
Spice World
Did the spice girls have a song called sugar and spice?
No.
Did ancient Romans use spice in wine?
no thy did not
Is there a spice called Citron?
like serouisly there is not a spice girl called citron it is a tipe of juicy stuff but if there is a spice girl called citron then i`m wrong
Why was melanie brown called scary spice?
Melanie Brown got the nickname Scary Spice because of her wild hair and the outrageous outfits she would wear. Her band mates were called Sporty Spice, Baby Spice, and Posh Spice.
What was the first spice girl hit?
Wanna Be from the album called Spice
What is the origin of the word saffron?
why the heck do you want to now? anyway i think its a spice
What does 1 dash of a spice equal?
pinch the spice then drop it in. then do it again. this is called a dash
Why is Indonesia called the spice Islands?
Indonesia was known as spice island in the imperialism days. But now, we can still call it spice island.
What is the significance of laurel leaves?
http://192.245.88.145/biology-ombrello/POW/laurel.htm check it. Laurel leaves are a leaf from a plant that when chewed, release toxins that cause a psychotropic affect. Ancient soothsayers and prophets used it to bring on a trance for mediation and prophecy. This plant is also known as bay leaf and can be found at any grocery store in the spice section. May cause Hallucinations. Although Laurel shares its common name with other species (Cherry Laurel, Mountain Laurel, and Sheep Laurel), it is not related to these poisonous-leaved plants. As one could imagine, a great deal of confusion arises when the subject of Laurel leaf toxicity comes up. Laurel has given its name to the Laurel family of plants (Lauraceae). Within this family of over 2000 species are a number of aromatic plants, including Sassafras, Spice-Bush, Cinnamon-Tree, and Camphor-Tree. The Avocado, with its anise-scented fruits, is also a member of Lauraceae. Besides its use as a spice in cooking, Laurel has a long history of use by people. The leaves contain an essential oil used in perfumery. The fruits contain lipids that are made into laurel butter which is used in human and veterinary medicine as laurin ointment, and as a sweat-inducing ingredient in aromatic baths. The fruits can be distilled to make a liqueur called Fioravanti. Probably the most fascinating aspect of Laurel is its historical significance as an illustrious and symbolic plant. In ancient Greece Laurel was sacred to Apollo and, as such, was used to form a crown or wreath of honor for heroes, scholars, and poets (Apollo was the god of poets). Laurel became the symbol of triumph in Rome as well as in Greece. The term "laureate" derives from this tradition. In England the word laureate came to signify eminent. "Poet laureate" arose in England as a position of poet to the royal household beginning with Charles I in 1617. Some believe that "bacca-laureate", the name for the university degree of bachelor, owes its origin to this revered plant. Laurel leaves were strewn on the floors of homes of distinguished persons during the reign of Elizabeth I. Up until the 18th century, Laurel was believed to be associated with the divine power of purification and protection. It was set before the doors of Greek houses and was used by the Romans as a guardian of the gates of the Caesars. The emperor Tiberius always wore a wreath of Laurel during thunderstorms, believing that lightning could not strike it. Greeks and Romans valued Laurel so highly that it was forbidden to use it for a "profane" purpose such as firewood. Today, Laurel is occasionally seen as a potted herb or indoor shrub in our area. It propagates readily from cuttings, tolerates neglect, and does well when put outdoors for the summer. A few leaves can be harvested occasionally for seasoning, and for the superstitious, it just might keep away evil spirits.
Is there a spice called curro?
Yes
Is there a spice called thomas?
Yes
