Does Fenugreek have anything to do with the Greek culture?!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fenugreek
Answers: Here is what it is for those who don't know:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fenugreek
From what I am reading it doesnt seem to have any links with the Greek culture:- Fenugreek is a native to India and southern Europe. For centuries it has grown wild in India, the Mediterranean and North Africa. where it is mainly cultivated. A limited crop grows in France. It was used by the ancient Egyptians to combat fever and grown in classical times as cattle fodder. Commercially, it is used in the preparation of mango chutneys and as a base for imitation maple syrup. In India it is used medicinally, and as a yellow dyestuff. It is also an oriental cattle fodder and is planted as a soil renovator. In the West, fenugreek’s therapeutic use is now largely confined to the treatment of animals, though historically. it has been used in human medicine. The name derives from the Latin ‘Greek hay” illustrating its classical use as fodder.
Thanks for the info!
Not sure i've seen it used mainly in Indian dishes though.
no it is a italin food
It is the active ingredient in breast enlargement supplements.