HISTORY
Up to XVII Century this sylvester herb gave all the celery flavour, although it
was bitter for our modern palate, was very appreciated by the Romans. Initially the
italian gardener of the Po plain developed the celery we consume at present. Nicolas
Culpeper in 1653 indicated that this plant was consumed in spring to sweeten and purify
the blood.
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CULINARY USE
Seeds: Are used as condiment especially in soups. Leaves: In the west medicine it is categorized as sweet bitter flavour,
what produces a moisture-refreshing sensation and is adequate to balance hot and spiced
foods. They are used in soups, sauces, stocks, salads, etc. |