Tuesday, February 12, 2008

Works Consulted Additions to Feb 6th

Andrews, Glenn. Growing and Using Cilantro. Pownal: Storey Books, 1998.

Crackles, F.E. "Medieval Gardens in Hull: Archaeological Evidence." Spring 1986. Vol. 14, 1. Garden History.
Madavan, Vijay. "Cooking the Indian Way." Minneapolis : Lerner Publications Co., 2002.

Potter, Thomas L. "Essential Oil Composition of Cilantro."1996. J. Agric. Food Chem., 44 (7), 1824 -1826. February 8, 2008. <http://pubs.acs.org/cgi-bin/abstract.cgi/jafcau/1996/44/i07/abs/jf950814c.html>.

Ramcharan, Christopher. "Culantro: A Much Used, Little Understood Herb." Department of Horticulture. Purdue University. February 8, 2008. <http://www.hort.purdue.edu/hort/>.

Spivey, Diane M.The Peppers, Cracklings, and Knots of Wool Cookbook: The Global Migration of African Cuisine . New York State University of New York Press, 1999.

"The domestic production of essential oils from aromatic plants; a compilation of research papers relating to problems in the agricultural production of essential oils from the cultivation of aromatic plants." Columbus: National Farm Chemurgic Council, 1940.
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Fisanick, Christina. The Rwanda Genocide Farmington Hill: Greenhaven Press, 2004.



A WORLD OF CILANTRO LEAVES
ASIA: Dumpling fillings; spring rolls; all sorts of cold appetizers; noodle soups and congee (rice soup); seafood dishes; stir-fries.
MEXICO: Salsas; mole; quacamole; tortilla soup; menudo (tripe and hominy stew); poultry, fish, and bean dishes; plate garnishes.
MIDDLE EAST: Eggplant preparations; tabbouleh; couscous; salads.
AMERICAN SOUTHWEST: Oil infusions; dressing; bean dishes; "pesto" and other sauces; chili; garnishes.
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL: Various tapas (especially with seafood); bread soup; fish and meat dishes.
Lang, Joan. "Cilantro." Restaurant Business; 12/10/96, Vol. 95 Issue 18, p113, 1p, 1c