As a child I used to hate the flavor of cilantro... but I also really liked jumping on a trampoline. Now I recognize the tramp for the headache maker that it is, and am extremely grateful for the herb cilantro (or coriander, depending on what country I'm in.
Lemonade is easy to make, it only requires three ingredients: Water, Sugar and Lemons. I knew that if I started a personal blog, I would be forced to write about food, as it's my passion. I would also write about everyday things (water), events that were totally awesome (sugar), and occasionally I would vent and rant about frustrations, irritations and things that could only be described as terrible, horrible, no-good very bad and sour (lemons.) Thus Lindsey's Lemonade was born. Drink it up.
Monday, July 15, 2013
Coriander
Dinner for tonight was Pulled pork tacos and burritos. I simply love pork and am a great fan of Mexican food. In particular, cilantro. When we first got to Edinburgh, among many grocery surprises I discovered that the selection in the Mexican food aisle was very much lacking, and I was simply shocked to find that I couldn't find cilantro anywhere. How was I supposed to make Amy Engar's famous fish tacos (found in my book FEAST)? After making some inquiries, I was informed that cilantro is called coriander here in the UK. This little miracle meant that I could still make delicious salsa, enchiladas and cilantro lime rice. I testify that a cilantro, by any other name, does taste just as delicious.
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So interesting! I've always thought of coriander as the dried seed from the cilantro plant.
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