[#]jerusalemartichoke is a nice winter vegetable. When pretty much everything else in my garden is cold, wet and dead, I can go and dig up these big olโ root crops and cook a nice warm soup ๐
I think Jerusalem artichoke is a weird term. I have no idea what they have to do with Jerusalem. They seem to have absolutely nothing to do with artichokes. The part of artichokes we eat is a flower, but these are roots, so completely opposite parts of their respective plants ๐คท๐ปโโ๏ธ
In Danish: jordskokker.
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@arildsen artichokes also contain inulin, I forgot where the Jerusalem came in.
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@pms @arildsen
"Jerusalem" seems to have a weird origin with very little to do with Jerusalem.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerusalem_artichoke#Etymology
(I grow and like them too, but they are a bit gassy)
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@arildsen @PeterHald here the voles must be farting a lot! Canโt be nice under ground.
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@PeterHald @pms interesting origin of the name. It sounds plausible.
Iโve actually never noticed its gassy effect. Iโll see if it appears ๐
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@arildsen @pms
I guess it depends on the gut microbiota, but they are famous (even infamous) for the gassy effects.
John Goodyer: โwhich way soever they be dressed and eaten, they stir and cause a filthy loathsome stinking wind within the body, thereby causing the belly to be pained and tormented, and are a meat more fit for swine than men.โ
John is a bit harsh IMHO.
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@PeterHald @pms oh yeah, sure enough ๐จ
I guess I just never put two and two together before ๐
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@arildsen @PeterHald on the upside they make vine taste odd because of the lingering sweetness of inulin. I still like them, and will continue to try to grow them even if they get eaten before I get to them.
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@arildsen It's the taste that has some similarity with artichokes.
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@khinsen ah yes, there is some similarity
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