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san j |
| Sunday, October 28, 2012, 11:53pm |
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 Nomadess Columnists and Bloggers
Posts: 3,728
Location: San Francisco, California, USA
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I just made me a little pick-me-up: Two hard-boiled eggs. I ate them warm, sliced, and with a horseradish/lemon mayonnaise. I don't eat horseradish often enough - it is so delicious. I've always l-o-v-e-d it, but it's one of those things you forget how much you like until, almost by chance, you eat it again and "rediscover" it. Yum! I looked it up in Typebase and found that it is Beneficial for all Os and for A-sec; neutral for everyone else. No one has to avoid it! So tell us what you do with good ol' European horseradish (as opposed to, say, wasabi/Japanese). Note that while the author of its Typebase entry says:
Quoted from Typebase
This ancient herb (one of the five bitter herbs of the Jewish Passover festival) is a native of eastern Europe but now grows in other parts of Europe as well as the United States.
It is not referred to by name in the Bible, and it is highly unlikely this herb (probably native to what we now call Russia and Hungary) is what is meant there by Maror ("bitter herbs"), there being several others far more likely. However, horseradish has been electively used as Maror at the Passover meal ("seder") of many in and from Eastern Europe...which only makes sense. I also like horseradish in the traditional ways: With beets, On roast beef and other meat sandwiches... Do you love the taste of horseradish, too? Tell us what you do with it. |
| D'Adamo proponent since 1997 dadamo Blogger and Forum participant since 2005 Cyber-Newbie, as of 2004 |
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Drea |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 1:57am |
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 SWAMI Warrior ~ Taster, NN, ENTJ Sun Beh NimModerator 
Posts: 10,939
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Location: Northern New Mexico
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I love horseradish, but I haven't had it in a while...mostly due to laziness on my part. I haven't found any "prepared" that I will consume. But...you've inspired me to buy it (I've seen it in the grocers lately) and grate my own! I wonder...can the grated horseradish be frozen for later use?  |
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Joy |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 2:31am |
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 GT3 Teacher Sam Dan
Posts: 1,282
Gender:  Female
Location: Southwest Florida
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I also love horseradish but don't eat it the way I used to and that would be to make cocktail sauce and dip shrimp. When I made it I always added a little more horseradish.
Tended to make the sinuses clear (at least for a while).
Joy |
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gulfcoastguy |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 4:29am |
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 B to Bnonnie to Nomad, the journey continues Kyosha Nim
Posts: 2,307
Gender:  Male
Location: Ocean Springs, MS
Age: 52
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I've been tempted to grow my own as it was the featured herb at the last annual Ocean Springs Herb Fest but space is limited. I did see a Stilton cheese Horseradish sauce on foodnetwork.com. Stilton is a diamond and horseradish is a superfood for Nomads. Sounds like a great toping for sweet potatos. |
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ABJoe |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 4:40am |
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 34% Nomad Sun Beh NimModerator 
Posts: 7,254
Gender:  Male
Location: Orange County, CA, USA
Age: 50
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I wonder...can the grated horseradish be frozen for later use? 
I don't know if freezing will hurt horseradish, but it keeps for a very long time under refrigeration. I grind the root in a meat grinder and mix with lemon or lime juice in a glass jar and keep it in the refrigerator. I might have to add more lime juice to keep it moist enough, but I don't want it too wet. I spread horseradish on meat meals mostly, but have added a bit to salad dressings, etc. It is anti-bacterial in nature, so it is good for reducing bacterial infections. |
| RH-, ISTJ Wonderful Wife = A+ Teacher; Darling Daughter = A- SWAMI Explorer |
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ABJoe |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 4:44am |
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 34% Nomad Sun Beh NimModerator 
Posts: 7,254
Gender:  Male
Location: Orange County, CA, USA
Age: 50
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I've been tempted to grow my own as it was the featured herb at the last annual Ocean Springs Herb Fest but space is limited.
I have several plants growing in (2) 10 gallon pots. I harvested some roots after just 1 year of growth last year, but they weren't very large. I may have to buy some roots for use this year and allow mine to grow another year before additional harvesting. |
| RH-, ISTJ Wonderful Wife = A+ Teacher; Darling Daughter = A- SWAMI Explorer |
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san j |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 5:40am |
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 Nomadess Columnists and Bloggers
Posts: 3,728
Location: San Francisco, California, USA
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And then...(she's not finished)...I liked that horseradish/lemon mayo so much, I put it on Alaskan kippered salmon: Mamma mia! Over-the-top good! Where's Henriette? Methinks this is up her alley, too. |
| D'Adamo proponent since 1997 dadamo Blogger and Forum participant since 2005 Cyber-Newbie, as of 2004 |
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chrissyA |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 3:32pm |
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 GT3 Teacher 49%, super-taster, Autumn: Harvest, success. 
Posts: 436
Gender:  Female
Location: Southern Cal
Age: 50
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I'm a huge fan of horseradish as well, and it figures in many of my geno-harmonic combinations. I've also become very enthusiastic about fermenting foods and gave horseradish a try, because fresh just isn't practical, and the prepareds are made with vinegar. If you are interested, check out my post #409 on the "Cultured Vegetable" thread  |
| SWAMI “Let thy food be thy medicine and thy medicine be thy food.” --Hippocrates (460-377 B.C.) |
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| Revision History (2 edits) |
| chrissyA - Monday, October 29, 2012, 7:57pm | | chrissyA - Monday, October 29, 2012, 4:27pm | | |
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Drea |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 3:56pm |
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 SWAMI Warrior ~ Taster, NN, ENTJ Sun Beh NimModerator 
Posts: 10,939
Gender:  Female
Location: Northern New Mexico
Age: 51
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I'm a huge fan of horseradish as well, and it figures in many of my geno-harmonic combinations. I've also become very enthusiastic about fermenting foods and gave horseradish a try, because fresh just isn't practical, and the prepared's are made with vinegar. If you are interested, check out my post #409 on the "Cultured Vegetabel" thread 
Thanks for the reminder!  |
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Mayflowers |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 4:36pm |
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 Warrior Kyosha Nim
Posts: 7,592
Gender:  Female
Location: North Eastern - US
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I love horseradish too. It's hard to find fresh by me so I don't buy it prepared very often |
| FIFHI "Those who say it can't be done are usually interrupted by others doing it.” James Baldwin "Question Everything!", Science Channel |
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Henriette Bsec |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 4:38pm |
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 swamied nomad chameleon receptor worldview Kyosha Nim
Posts: 7,926
Gender:  Female
Location: Denmark
Age: 40
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And then...(she's not finished)...I liked that horseradish/lemon mayo so much, I put it on Alaskan kippered salmon: Mamma mia! Over-the-top good! Where's Henriette? Methinks this is up her alley, too.
In the garden  Well yes horseradish is yummy. I grow it like a weed here  I love it mixed with full fat( 38 -40 % sour cream maybe a spalsh of lemonjuice. it is soooo goood on salmon and turkey and rost beef and and and  |
| ENFP -naturalist, visual/spatial and musical/verbal/chatty Dane- living with DD Emma age 18,  0 rh- secr ( Hunter or explorer  ) Diamonds, superfoods, Neutral,*black dots, avoids |
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san j |
| Monday, October 29, 2012, 6:54pm |
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 Nomadess Columnists and Bloggers
Posts: 3,728
Location: San Francisco, California, USA
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Well yes horseradish is yummy. I grow it like a weed here  I love it mixed with full fat( 38 -40 % sour cream maybe a spalsh of lemonjuice. it is soooo goood on salmon and turkey and rost beef and and and 
I just knew we'd see eye-to-eye on this.  I just had it again, finishing off the leftover salmon. Refreshing! |
| D'Adamo proponent since 1997 dadamo Blogger and Forum participant since 2005 Cyber-Newbie, as of 2004 |
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