Egg comes from an Indo-European root meaning "bird."
The brusque-sounding yolk is rich in overtones of light and life. It comes from the Old English for "yellow," whose Greek cousin meant "yellow-green," the color of new plant growth. Both the Old English and the Greek derive ultimately from an Indo-European root meaning "to gleam, to glimmer." The same root gave us glow and gold.
Home recipes gathered from all over.
I'm refreshing and republishing the recipes which began being shared here way back in 2004.
Thursday, May 18, 2006
Food Words: Egg and Yolk
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Classic King Cake
Taste of the South photo Traditional for Mardi Gras, this is worth spending the time on. A few years ago Taste of the South magazine publi...

-
These are from Gordon Ramsay's Home Cooking and they will completely revolutionize the image that springs into your head when someone s...
-
I kicked off our Christmas cookie season by whipping up a batch of Amaretti. Absurdly simple, these are some of my favorites ... basically m...
No comments:
Post a Comment