- Caryophyllaceae,
native to Asia and Europe, and are
commonly known as
soapworts. They are
herbaceous perennials and annuals, some with
woody bases. The...
- names,
including common soapwort, bouncing-bet, crow soap, wild
sweet William, and soapweed.
There are
about 20
species of
soapworts altogether. The scientific...
- cuisine,
where it is
commonly referred to as
soapwort meringue (natef). The
original recipe is
based on
soapwort (roots of
Saponaria officinalis) or roots...
-
known by
several common names including cowherb, cow****le, cow basil, cow
soapwort, and
prairie carnation. It is an
annual herb with blue-gray, waxy herbage...
-
confection are
sesame butter or
paste (tahini), and sugar,
glucose or honey.
Soapwort (called ‘erq al
halaweh in Arabic; çöven in Turkish), egg white, or marshmallow...
-
perennial plants in the
family Caryophyllaceae,
commonly known as
dwarf soapwort. It is
native to the
eastern Alps of
Austria and
Italy and the southern...
-
throughout the bark, leaves, stems,
roots and
flowers but
particularly in
soapwort (genus Saponaria), a
flowering plant, the
soapbark tree (Quillaja saponaria)...
-
Gentiana saponaria, the
soapwort gentian or harvestbells, is a 1–2 ft (30–61 cm) tall
flowering plant in the
Gentianaceae family.
Similar to the "bottle"...
-
powdered cream of
tartar to
prevent clinging. In the
production process,
soapwort may be used as an
emulsifying additive. The
origin of
lokum is not precisely...
-
Saponaria ocymoides, the rock
soapwort or
tumbling Ted, is a
species of semi-evergreen
perennial flowering plant belonging to the
family Caryophyllaceae...
