cardamom
- noun
- /ˈkɑrdəˌməm/
- Bring tea, she told him, real tea, the way he likes it, with sugar, milk, and cardamom pods.
- cinnamon and cardamom
- cardamom pods
- teaspoon of cardamom
So freshly chopped ginger, cardamom, boiled milk, like the whole shebang.
- So freshly chopped ginger, cardamom, boiled milk, like the whole shebang.
- If you want a quick and easy way to fight the bacteria that causes bad breath those germs in your mouth, chew cardamom seeds.
- This has sea buckthorn, cardamom, basavia.
- Yes, a non foaming toothpaste using cardamom.
- I'm going to put this below both cayenne and cardamom.
- So this ones top notes are of course pistachio ice cream, bergamont, hazelnut, rum and cardamom.
Examples
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Slowly heat it to just below the boiling point, then stir in the sugar and cardamom.
Academic text (1993) -
I thought there was a bit of a cardamom flavor in that Oh, even better link.
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I do like it, though, and bet the cardamom helps!
Blog text (12) -
Rest it in a little red wine, and add crushed cardamom.
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Its special flavor came from ground cardamom.
Fiction book (1992) -
Do you want a cardamom bun or a Danish?
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It's infused with pepper, cardamom and ginger.
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Three of the very principal ingredients of masala tea would be dry ginger, green cardamom and cinnamon.
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Gulab jamun are deep-fried dough balls covered in a sugary syrup flavored with cardamom seeds, rosewater, or saffron.
Blog text (8) -
In the kitchen, Meena poured the steaming, cardamom-scented tea into three cups.
Synonyms
A spice of small seeds used to give food and drinks a warm, sweet smell and taste
A small fragrant seed used as a spice in cooking and drinks
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cardamom came to English through Greek and Latin from old Indian words like ela and Hindi elaichi, which named this fragrant spice. So, cardamom is easy to remember as the aromatic seed used to flavor food and tea.