caraway
3
6.1
- noun
- /ˈkɛrəˌweɪ/
:
comino
- A mix of thinly sliced cauliflower, red cabbage, and white cabbage with a very light dressing and caraway seeds; I was pleasantly surprised and will most definitely attempt to recreate it at home given the chance!
- caraway seeds
- caraway flavor
- add caraway
The fiery Indian inspired flavours are accented with caraway and I'm sure an ingredient that comes from green unripe mangoes.
- The fiery Indian inspired flavours are accented with caraway and I'm sure an ingredient that comes from green unripe mangoes.
- Put it above caraway seeds but below allspice chili powder.
- So mint and Caraway are are are chemically identical, which is really cool.
Examples
-
You better give us a pound of cheddar with caraway also.
Fiction book (1990) -
I seasoned the roast with caraway, giving it a unique flavor.
-
" Not as good as mine, but then I prefer it with caraway seeds, the way my mother used to make it...
Fiction book (1999) -
As Janet said, this usually has caraway seeds, but it doesn't have to.
Blog text (21) -
Blend in the raisins and caraway seeds.
Fiction book (1993) -
My sides were the cauliflower and caraway slaw and mash.
Blog text (21) -
The kitchen smells of roast pork, caraway, lamb, fish, rye bread, beer, and coffee perking.
Fiction book (1990) -
Theresa brought several dubious-looking mushrooms, thyme, caraway seeds, and other herbs.
Fiction book (1996) -
I cut butter into flour and swirled in buttermilk, caraway seeds, raisins, and eggs to make a thick speckled batter for Irish Soda Bread.
Fiction book (1993) -
For a delicious salad, add caraway seeds to the cabbage.
Synonyms
A plant from Europe and Asia with small white flowers that makes caraway seeds used as a spice
Compounds
Small dark seeds from a Mediterranean plant that people use as a spice like caraway
Surface Forms
Etymology
Caraway comes from the Arabic word karawiyah meaning 'caraway', a name carried to Europe by old spice trade. So caraway today usually means the aromatic seeds of the plant that we use as a spice.