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  2. Eryngium foetidum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eryngium_foetidum

    Eryngium foetidum is a tropical perennial herb in the family Apiaceae.Common names include culantro (Panama) (/ k uː ˈ l ɑː n t r oʊ / or / k uː ˈ l æ n t r oʊ /), cimarrón, recao (Puerto Rico), chardon béni (France), Mexican coriander, samat, bandhaniya, long coriander, Burmese coriander, sawtooth coriander, Shadow Beni (Caribbean), and ngò gai (Vietnam).

  3. 5 Easy Ways to Get Rid of Leaves Without Raking - AOL

    www.aol.com/5-easy-ways-rid-leaves-100000531.html

    Leaf Blower/Vacuum: Invest in a leaf blower with a vacuum function. Use the blower to gather leaves into a pile, then switch to the vacuum mode to suck them up into a collection bag.

  4. Recaíto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recaíto

    When most people did not have refrigeration, they had to buy an onion, cilantro leaves, and peppers to mash in a pilon. Usually a housewife would leave an order (recado) for these ingredients to be picked up later. It is said that this is the origin of the word recaíto, which translates to English as "little order/errand". [citation needed]

  5. List of leaf vegetables - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_leaf_vegetables

    One of the important food crops of the ancient Inca empire. Leaves were eaten as a leaf vegetable or used raw in salads. [179] Morinda citrifolia: Noni tree: Known as bai-yo in Thai cuisine the leaves are cooked with coconut milk in a curry. [180] Moringa oleifera: Drumstick tree: Leaves are very popular in South Asia for curries and omelettes ...

  6. Fagus grandifolia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fagus_grandifolia

    Fagus grandifolia is a large deciduous tree [6] growing to 16–35 metres (52–115 feet) tall, [7] with smooth, silver-gray bark.The leaves are dark green, simple and sparsely-toothed with small teeth that terminate each vein, 6–12 centimetres (2 + 1 ⁄ 4 – 4 + 3 ⁄ 4 inches) long (rarely 15 cm or 6 in), with a short petiole.

  7. Ruta graveolens - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruta_graveolens

    The bitter leaf can be added to eggs, cheese, fish, or mixed with damson plums and wine to produce a meat sauce. In Italy in Friuli-Venezia Giulia, the young branches of the plant are dipped in a batter, deep-fried in oil, and consumed with salt or sugar. They are also used on their own to aromatise a specific type of omelette. [8]