Cumin is a pantry staple for many Americans, beloved in recipes inspired by the cuisines of India to Mexico, Israel to Louisiana. While native to the Mediterranean, cumin has traveled far and wide, ...

Cumin seeds come from the Umbelliferae or cumin plant, which is part of the parsley family. They are used in spice mixes, cooking and garnishing dishes. You can roast, grind or use them whole.

Cumin is frequently used in Indian cooking and is a regular component of curry powder and the Indian spice mixture garam masala. Cumin is also a regular in Mexican cuisine; in Europe, it flavours ...

Many of the ingredients used in this dish are featured in most of the other recipes in this book, except for two: lamb and cumin. Lamb is used sparingly throughout Chinese cuisine, but really finds ...

The skins are available round or square (buy round for this recipe), and often, in two thicknesses. Buy the thicker ones, if you have the choice - they are still quite thin, but the texture is a ...

I always have a plastic bakkie near the stove when frying up a breakfast. The bacon, mushrooms and tomatoes can go in there while the eggs are frying. Anything that’s cooled too much can quickly be ...

Add the cumin and coriander seeds and cook for 45 to 60 seconds, until fragrant and browning. Watch closely as they can burn quickly. Remove the pan from the heat and add the minced garlic, lemon zest ...

mix toasted cumin into yogurt. Season with a pinch of salt and a drizzle of olive oil. Coat lamb chops with 1 tablespoon olive oil and season with salt. Lay chops onto grill and cook over medium ...

Add the cumin seeds and let them sizzle briefly, then mix in the dried red chillies. Stir them until they darken slightly, then add the celery, garlic and bird's-eye and banana chillies and cook ...

Authors, cooks, and advocates of a plant-based lifestyle. Two Raw Sisters' new cookbook, Salad: 70 delicious recipes for every occasion, is a triumph of fresh yet full-flavoured nutritious goodness.