Cody Henderson
Member
whats the point of them really, you cant taste them, and i hate it when they get stuck in or on my teeth.
Sesame Seeds
- Thread starter Cody Henderson
- Start date
skylerforreal
Member
RyanBehlau. said:
Spencer Steed
Steel Member
never had one stuck in my teeth, but ya there pointless
skylerforreal
Member
buff must know the answer or someone will know ill google it lol
Brian Boston
I got myself banned.
textureCody Henderson said:
ScootingFred
Member
Yeah, I kinda like having them on my burgers. I tell you what I do hate though, and thats mushrooms, they have no flavor and they feel like moldy rubber in your mouth.Brian Boston said:
WayFastRevo
Member
yea what is a sesame? we will never know beacause we eat all of the seeds. -Mitch Headberg
Brian Boston
I got myself banned.
Opium, i think poppy seeds come from the opium poppy plant..Tom.Waterfall. said:
I kept writing poopy instead of poppy haha
Brian Murphy
Member
RyanBehlau. said:
Andy Rhode
Member
Tylerscootcurti said:
tyler you are such a suckup
Andy Rhode
Member
lol im not afraid to be mean
felinaferoz
The name is Margaret
Mythological background
According to Assyrian legend, when the gods met to create the world, they drank wine made from sesame seeds. In early Hindu legends, tales are told in which sesame seeds represent a symbol of immortality. "Open sesame," the famous phrase from the Arabian Nights, reflects the distinguishing feature of the sesame seed pod, which bursts open when it reaches maturity.[3].
Uses in Food and Cuisines
Sesame is grown primarily for its oil-rich seeds, which come in a variety of colors, from cream-white to charcoal-black. In general, the paler varieties of sesame seem to be more valued in the West and Middle East, while the black varieties are prized in the Far East. The small sesame seed is used whole in cooking for its rich nutty flavour (although such heating damages their healthful poly-unsaturated fats), and also yields sesame oil.
Sesame seeds are sometimes added to breads, including bagels and the tops of hamburger buns. Sesame seeds may be baked into crackers, often in the form of sticks. Sesame seeds are also sprinkled onto some sushi style foods. Whole seeds are found in many salads and baked snacks as well in Japan. Tan and black sesame seed varieties are roasted and used for making the flavoring gomashio. In Greece seeds are used in cakes, while in Togo, seeds are a main soup ingredient. The seeds are also eaten on bread in Sicily. About one-third of the sesame crop imported by the United States from Mexico is purchased by McDonald's for their sesame seed buns (The Nut Factory 1999). In Punjab province of Pakistan and Tamil Nadu state of India, a sweet ball called "Pinni" (Ã?Æ?Ã?â??Ã?¢ââ?¬Å¾Ã?¢Ã?Æ?ââ?¬Å¡Ã?â??Ã?¾Ã?Æ?Ã?â??Ã?¢ââ?¬Å¾Ã?¢Ã?Æ?Ã?¢Ã?¢ââ?¬Å¡Ã?¬Ã?â??Ã? Ã?Æ?Ã?â??Ã?¢ââ??¬Ã?ºÃ?Æ?ââ?¬Â¦Ã?¢ââ??‰â??¢) in Urdu and 'Ell urundai' in Tamil, is made of its seeds mixed with sugar. Also in Tamil Nadu, 'Milakai Podi', a nice grounded powder made of sesame and dry chilly is used to enhance flavour and consumed along with other traditional foods such as idli.
wikipidia? not that you coulndt have done that your self.
i <3 sesame.
According to Assyrian legend, when the gods met to create the world, they drank wine made from sesame seeds. In early Hindu legends, tales are told in which sesame seeds represent a symbol of immortality. "Open sesame," the famous phrase from the Arabian Nights, reflects the distinguishing feature of the sesame seed pod, which bursts open when it reaches maturity.[3].
Uses in Food and Cuisines
Sesame is grown primarily for its oil-rich seeds, which come in a variety of colors, from cream-white to charcoal-black. In general, the paler varieties of sesame seem to be more valued in the West and Middle East, while the black varieties are prized in the Far East. The small sesame seed is used whole in cooking for its rich nutty flavour (although such heating damages their healthful poly-unsaturated fats), and also yields sesame oil.
Sesame seeds are sometimes added to breads, including bagels and the tops of hamburger buns. Sesame seeds may be baked into crackers, often in the form of sticks. Sesame seeds are also sprinkled onto some sushi style foods. Whole seeds are found in many salads and baked snacks as well in Japan. Tan and black sesame seed varieties are roasted and used for making the flavoring gomashio. In Greece seeds are used in cakes, while in Togo, seeds are a main soup ingredient. The seeds are also eaten on bread in Sicily. About one-third of the sesame crop imported by the United States from Mexico is purchased by McDonald's for their sesame seed buns (The Nut Factory 1999). In Punjab province of Pakistan and Tamil Nadu state of India, a sweet ball called "Pinni" (Ã?Æ?Ã?â??Ã?¢ââ?¬Å¾Ã?¢Ã?Æ?ââ?¬Å¡Ã?â??Ã?¾Ã?Æ?Ã?â??Ã?¢ââ?¬Å¾Ã?¢Ã?Æ?Ã?¢Ã?¢ââ?¬Å¡Ã?¬Ã?â??Ã? Ã?Æ?Ã?â??Ã?¢ââ??¬Ã?ºÃ?Æ?ââ?¬Â¦Ã?¢ââ??‰â??¢) in Urdu and 'Ell urundai' in Tamil, is made of its seeds mixed with sugar. Also in Tamil Nadu, 'Milakai Podi', a nice grounded powder made of sesame and dry chilly is used to enhance flavour and consumed along with other traditional foods such as idli.
wikipidia? not that you coulndt have done that your self.
i <3 sesame.