Jump to content
  • Welcome to the eG Forums, a service of the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts & Letters. The Society is a 501(c)3 not-for-profit organization dedicated to the advancement of the culinary arts. These advertising-free forums are provided free of charge through donations from Society members. Anyone may read the forums, but to post you must create a free account.

Edit History

liuzhou

liuzhou

Many herbs which we take for granted in western kitchens are unknown in China. Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme are just strange words in a song to the average cook here. Coriander/cilantro is the only common exception.

 

Despite being near the border with Vietnam, very few SE Asian herbs make it through either. 

 

In the last year or so, the highly developed  food delivery service, both for cooked meals and for ingredients has allowed some retailers to be more adventurous with their offerings and a few surprises are starting to show up.

 

IMG_20240203_120142.thumb.jpg.cd85102ba911d6d308f7d3b798f6136a.jpg

 

迷迭香 (mí dié xiāng) or rosemary arrived for the first time yesterday. I have grown it myself in the past and will be attempting to get some of these stalks to root, but in the meantime will be cooking with one of my favourite herbs! Still looking out for the rest of the quartet.

 

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

Many herbs which we take for granted in western kitchens are unknown in China. Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme are just strange words in a song to the average cook here. Coriander/cilantro is the only common exception.

 

Despite being near the border with Vietnam, very few SE Asian herbs make it through either. 

 

In the last year or so, the food delivery service has allowed some retailers to be more adventurous with their offerings and a few surprises are starting to show up.

 

IMG_20240203_120142.thumb.jpg.cd85102ba911d6d308f7d3b798f6136a.jpg

 

迷迭香 (mí dié xiāng) or rosemary arrived for the first time yesterday. I have grown it myself and will be attempting to get some of these stalks to root, but in the meantime will be cooking with one of my favourite herbs! Still looking out for the rest of the quartet.

 

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

Many herbs which we take for granted in western kitchens are unknown in China. Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme are just strange words in a song to the average cook here. Coriander/cilantro is the only common exception.

 

Despite being near the border with Vietnam, very few SE Asian herbs make it through either. 

 

In the last year or so, the food delivery service has allowed some retailers to be more adventurous with their offerings and a few surprises are starting to show up.

 

IMG_20240203_120142.thumb.jpg.cd85102ba911d6d308f7d3b798f6136a.jpg

 

Yesterday, I found 迷迭香 (mí dié xiāng) or rosemary. I have grown it myself and will be attempting to get some of these stalks to root, but in the meantime will be cooking with one of my favourite herbs! Still looking out for the rest of the quartet.

 

 

liuzhou

liuzhou

Many herbs which we take for granted in western kitchens are unknown in China. Parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme are just strange words in a song to the average cook here. Coriander/cilantro is the only common exception.

 

Despite being near the border with Vietnam, very few SE Asian herbs make it through either. 

 

In the last year or so, the food delivery service has allowed some retailers to be more adventurous with their offerings and a few surprises are starting to show up.

 

  

 

Yesterday, I found 迷迭香 (mí dié xiāng) or rosemary. I have grown it myself and will be attempting to get some of these stalks to root, but in the meantime will be cooking with one of my favourite herbs! Still looking out for the rest of the quartet.

 

×
×
  • Create New...