-
seeds of
artichokes,
probably cultivated, were
found during the
excavation of Roman-period Mons Claudi**** in Egypt.
Varieties of
artichokes were cultivated...
-
Jerusalem artichokes? https://hungry-pumpkin.com/post/have-you-heard-about-jerusalem-
artichokes/ Reynolds,
Francis J., ed. (1921). "
Artichoke" . Collier's...
-
Project Artichoke (also
referred to as
Operation Artichoke) was a
project developed and
enacted by the
United States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)...
- The
globe artichoke (Cynara
cardunculus var. scolymus) is a
species of
thistle cultivated as a food.
Artichoke may also
refer to:
Artichoke cactus, a...
- 'Jewish-style
artichokes') is
among the best-known
dishes of
Roman Jewish cuisine. The
recipe is
essentially a deep-fried
artichoke, and originated...
- into a
nearby convention center.
Artichoke Festival 2009
marked the 50th
anniversary of this celebration.
Artichokes were
brought to
California by Italian...
-
items of all time".
Fresh (cooked) or canned/jarred
artichokes may be used in the
preparation of
artichoke dip.
Ingredients may
include lemon juice, olive...
-
Artichoke oil is
extracted from the
seeds of the
Cynara cardunculus (cardoon). It is
similar in
composition to
safflower and
sunflower oil. The fatty...
- [karˈtʃɔːfi alla roˈmaːna]; lit. 'Roman-style
artichokes') is a
typical dish of
Roman cuisine of pan
braised artichokes.
During spring-time in Rome, the dish...
-
means "
artichoke".
Among the
better known species in this
genus include:
Cynara cardunculus is the cardoon,
artichoke thistle, or wild
artichoke. The stems...
