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#1
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~ janj wrote:
Your Water Horseradish (Watercress) Armoracia aquatica is a great water plant, too. That must be what I have. Can't remember why my Dr. mentioned eating it, but I pick off a sprigs, and OMG! Peppery, harsh taste. ~ jan "Harsh"??? That's pretty mild for our table :-) I confess to never having checked what species I had, but from your description I'd have to guess it was really Water Horseradish. I wondered why it tasted _nothing_ like I remember from childhood, when I had European Watercress (though in those days I hated anything green, so I just assumed I remembered poorly). I have none at my new home. I should see if it'll grow in still water. -- derek |
#2
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Hi..
[Armoracia aquatica] Peppery, harsh taste. Did you ever taste a little teaspoon of fresh prepared horseradish root pulp (Armoracia rusticana)? :-) -- cu Marco |
#3
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[Armoracia aquatica]
Peppery, harsh taste. Did you ever taste a little teaspoon of fresh prepared horseradish root pulp (Armoracia rusticana)? :-) Only stuff I've tasted that is horseradish, is something that isn't suppose to be horseradish, and that is the green Japanese wasabi (wannabee). ~ jan ~ jan/WA Zone 7a |
#4
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~ janj wrote:
Your Water Horseradish (Watercress) Armoracia aquatica is a great water plant, too. That must be what I have. Can't remember why my Dr. mentioned eating it, but I pick off a sprigs, and OMG! Peppery, harsh taste. ~ jan You must not be a fan of arugula either. Harsh and peppery is a fair description, but I love the way a few sprigs of it spices up a salad. It goes well with blue cheese dressing. :-) -- Put the word aquaria in the subject to reply. Did you read the FAQ? http://faq.thekrib.com |
#5
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![]() "CanadianCowboy©" wrote in message ... This is a great inexpensive plant to put into your fast flowing water such as waterfalls. I bought some last year at an Asian supermarket with sharp leaves. Over the winter I found another variety with rounder looking leaves. Is this my imagination or is there more than one variety ? Is one variety better for ponds than another ? There may be more than one variety. The watercress I've bought has always had rounded leaves. I buy fresh water chestnuts and put them in the pond too. They send up shoots that are kind of interesting. Jacqui |
#6
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axeman wrote:
There may be more than one variety. The watercress I've bought has always had rounded leaves. I buy fresh water chestnuts and put them in the pond too. They send up shoots that are kind of interesting. Jacqui Thanks ....I will try the water chestnuts too !!! |
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