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| Plant Description | ![]() |
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| Uses in Cooking: | |||||
The small feathery leaves are used as an herb in fish dishes. The trimmed bulbs are excellent with fish and seafood and seafood sauces. It is also used in soups, stews. Fennel is most prominently featured in Italian cuisine, where bulbs and fronds appear both raw and cooked in vegetable dishes, salads, pastas, fish dishes and risotto's. It is great roasted on its own as a vegetable. Fennel seeds are sometimes confused with those of anise, which are very similar in taste and appearance, though smaller. |
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| How it comes: | Spice Mixes |
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| Fresh, short, celery-like bulbs with feathery leaves; anise in flavor. The seeds of the plant are dried and usually sold whole. See Fennel Seeds. Fennel has become naturalized along roadsides, in pastures, and in other open sites in many regions, including northern Europe. | |||||
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| copyright 2008 bill rubino | |||||