People hate mustard, mayonnaise, pickles, certain vegetables, wasabi, avacado w/e. But cilantro really does not get as much hate as it deserves. This herb is disgusting and one little sprig overpowers EVERY other ingredient immediately.
Today at work I encountered a little lost dog, very friendly, she was standing in the middle of the road (a very low traffic one with low maximum speed but still). I couldn't stay and help besides moving her to the side because of obligations. I came back later and some people were with her, I hope they found her owners or otherwise found a safe place for her.
People hate mustard, mayonnaise, pickles, certain vegetables, wasabi, avacado w/e. But cilantro really does not get as much hate as it deserves. This herb is disgusting and one little sprig overpowers EVERY other ingredient immediately.
See, my husband and I always have the great debate about this because he hates cilantro but I freaking love it. But I can give up on it if I need to. Or if we order from somewhere, I make sure, VERY sure, that they didn't put cilantro in his food.
According to 23andMe, my genetics suggest slightly higher odds of disliking cilantro. I probably wouldn't even be able to identify it if you put it on a plate in front of me. Is cilantro commonly added to food?
I very rarely meet her anywhere. It stinks so much that you can smell it two miles away. In the worst case, you need to ask that cilantro is ADDED to your food.
According to 23andMe, my genetics suggest slightly higher odds of disliking cilantro. I probably wouldn't even be able to identify it if you put it on a plate in front of me. Is cilantro commonly added to food?
It's a commonplace herb in a lot of dishes. It is practically ubiquitous in Indian food, but it's also used in guacamole and salsas, in European soups, Mediterranean food, east-Asian food.
If I am eating Indian food I like to have a bowl of it by itself to eat out of.
People hate mustard, mayonnaise, pickles, certain vegetables, wasabi, avacado w/e. But cilantro really does not get as much hate as it deserves. This herb is disgusting and one little sprig overpowers EVERY other ingredient immediately.
I want to try mead or apple cider. I don't like alcohol, but I was once treated to an amazing berry tincture, from cranberries or something. Damn, she was gorgeous. 30 degrees, it seemed to me.
I want to try mead or apple cider. I don't like alcohol, but I was once treated to an amazing berry tincture, from cranberries or something. Damn, she was gorgeous. 30 degrees, it seemed to me.
It's quite risky, but at the same time convenient.
I like cognac. I'm also nice with beer and martinis. But I don't like whiskey, maybe I was unlucky, but the 2 varieties of whiskey that I tried were disgusting.
I personally like Jim Beam peach flavored in Iced tea, sometimes apple flavored, it makes alcoholic iced tea and the flavor is masked. Fun Fact I learned working at the liquor store that Mt. Dew was originally invented in prohibition to mask the taste of home made alcohol, Pepsi found it and bought it, but it actually works quite well if you're wondering what mixes with whiskey
I know lots of people who drink a bottle of wine a day, some red's actually aren't that bad for you, now I know someone who her and her husband drink one of those gallon jug wines EVERY day
It's a commonplace herb in a lot of dishes. It is practically ubiquitous in Indian food, but it's also used in guacamole and salsas, in European soups, Mediterranean food, east-Asian food.
If I am eating Indian food I like to have a bowl of it by itself to eat out of.
I enjoy Indian food. I might request a bowl of cilantro on the side next time, to try on its own. Or maybe I'll pick some up at the grocery store. As I like guacamole, salsa, European soups, and Mediterranean food, however, it's probably safe to say that I like it. Despite what my genetics might suggest. "Slightly increased odds" suggests to me that most people with the same genetic variants are unaffected.
The dishes that I prepare, and most of what I grew up eating, are relatively simple. I rarely add spices or garnishes beyond things like pepper, garlic, and apple cider vinegar. I wonder if some of my ancestors disliked cilantro, but it doesn't seem to bother me.
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