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Another Spinach That Is Great For Our Summers The Egyptian Spinach Egyptian Spinach
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Another Spinach That Is Great For Our Summers The Egyptian Spinach Egyptian Spinach
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Corchorus Olitorius Egyptian Spinach is a well-loved seasonally-grown vegetable in our area. You can call it Molokhia/Molokheiya as well as many other names. It is believed that it originated in Egypt in the early days of Christ and has been an essential food staple in the region since the time of Pharaohs. The Egyptian name molokheiya means 'vegetable for the King' according to Wikipedia, an Egyptian King, in the year 6000 BC, requested hot soup after being sick. After drinking the hot soup daily, the illness was treated. Cleopatra is also believed to have drank the same soup. Egyptian Spinach and its numerous close connections are prevalent throughout Africa in the Middle East, India and various regions of Asia. It can be located in all subtropical and tropical regions of the globe.<br><br><br><br>It is grown as an annual. It grows up to an metre high, it bears tiny yellow flowers and produces edible seeds that are shaped like pods. The edible leaves may also be harvested continuously. It is very hardy and fast growing. Similar to Okra, many of the same growing conditions apply, loves the heat, is tolerant of dry and moist conditions (not wet) however, it isn't a fan of the shade.<br><br><br>Large Egyptian spinach plant growing up in the green house lattice<br><br><br>Are you thinking of growing one? It can be grown in all soil types and doesn't care about pH, but naturally prefers a fertile moist soil. Pots are also a possibility. Making the soil ready is normal. After that, plant the seeds into the soil where they will thrive. Spring and autumn are the best seasons to plant. Egyptian spinach seeds can develop faster if soaked in hot, soapy water before plant. Isabel Shipard suggests soaking for as long as 12 hours. Once the plant has grown to about 40cm in height, you can begin to pick leaves. The seeds that develop on the plant and drop to the ground, will not be able to germinate until the following year. Egyptian spinach is virtually completely disease and pest-free. The leaves can be used in conjunction with grasshoppers and caterpillars, however they will not be infected by red spider mites. The seeds are currently available through BOGI seeds.<br><br><br><br>The leaves are high in nutrients, protein and minerals. The younger leaves can be used in salads or sandwiches, while the older leaves can either be cooked or dried. The leaves can be utilized in the same way as spinach. The leaves are used in Egypt in a soup that is traditional, with garlic, coriander and meat. In other areas the leaves can be made into a stew made with rice, cassava, and chicken meat. There are many recipes available for this vegetable. Leaves can be dried , then powdered, and then used as tea. It can be to be used in future soups and stews for added flavor as well as to thicken dishes . In Japan it is advertised in health food stores as a nutritious tea. Young seed pods the same way as the okra.<br><br><br><br>The benefits of Egyptian spinach have been marketed since the time of Pharaohs. As a tea it will [https://www.caringbridge.org/search?q=enhance enhance] your immune system. It is also said to be beneficial in treating anaemia, cancer, constipation as well as diabetes, cystitis fatigue, high blood pressure, [https://mashhourseeds.com/ انواع بذور البرسيم] menopausal symptoms, [https://afrads.com/another-excellent-summer-spinach-egyptian-spinach/ انواع بذور البرسيم] high cholesterol weight gain, respiratory ailments and water retention. Tea made from the leaves is said to aid during the birth of a child and boost the production of milk for mothers. It can be used to treat rashes, sore eyes as well as rashes, cuts and rashes.<br><br><br><br>Because of their long, sturdy stalks the Corchorus genus's members can be grown to make Jute. Jute was used throughout time to create coarse yarn. It was later used as rope, and also as packing fabric. The stems that were the tallest and unbranched are the most suitable for this. Stems were then soaked for several days in order that the plant matter could turn brown and the fibers could be easily removed then washed, dried, and sorted for use. In some areas the fibre could be used for paper. Corchorus olitorius or Egyptian spinach is best utilized as a [https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/vegetable vegetable] for leaf production, while certain of its cousins are ideal for jute production.
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1655908005