Film, Media & TV4 mins ago
Wild Garlic
5 Answers
I know NOT to put it in the garden, the lane in which we live is absolutey full of it. Do any of you use it or know how to use it? It's a shame not to utilise what nature gives us I think. Thanks in advance.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Horsehoes, I've just googled "wild garlic recipes" - there are loads, have a look at
http://www.google.co....=&fp=e6d627251be1df84
http://www.google.co....=&fp=e6d627251be1df84
Wow - there's some good recipes there Boxtops, and some intersting facts too. I liked this:
The German word for wild garlic is Bärlauch meaning "bear's garlic". The botanical name allium ursinum and the French name l'ail des ours means the same thing. Apparently when the European brown bear (long extinct in the UK) came out of hibernation, the first thing it would eat, if available, was wild garlic! Also, I've never heard the wild garlic called Ramsons. You live and learn!
The German word for wild garlic is Bärlauch meaning "bear's garlic". The botanical name allium ursinum and the French name l'ail des ours means the same thing. Apparently when the European brown bear (long extinct in the UK) came out of hibernation, the first thing it would eat, if available, was wild garlic! Also, I've never heard the wild garlic called Ramsons. You live and learn!