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Urtica dioica, often known as common nettle, burn nettle, stinging nettle (although not all plants of this species sting) or nettle leaf, or just a nettle or stinger, is a herbaceous perennial flowering plant in the family Urticaceae. Originally native to Europe, much of temperate Asia and western North Africa, [2] it is now found worldwide.
Cnidoscolus texanus, commonly known as Texas bullnettle [2] (also Texas bull nettle [3] and Texas bull-nettle [4]), tread-softly, mala mujer, and finger rot, is a perennial herb covered with stinging hairs.
Fermented enset fiber pancakes and porridge, raw sautéed beef, ayib cheese, unfiltered honey, berbere, goat organs in ox intestines, crepe with chicken and onion, coffee, sorghum popcorn, fresh raw beef and camel kidney. In Addis Ababa, Zimmern shopped at Africa's largest market and in Harar he fed meat to wild hyenas. 32 (10) November 18 ...
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After feeling the effects of trying to handle stinging nettle, Campbell Vaughn learns about its potential health benefits. Campbell Vaughn: The stinging nettle weed is well named, but also has ...
Leaves, edible raw or cooked when older [46] Stinging nettle: Urtica dioica: Very common in Europe and Asia, less common in North America: Young shoots and leaves (until May), edible after soaking or boiling as a vegetable, or as a soup or purée [47]
Many species have stinging hairs and may be called nettles or stinging nettles (the latter name applying particularly to U. dioica). The generic name Urtica derives from the Latin for 'sting'. Due to the stinging hairs, Urtica are rarely eaten by herbivores , but provide shelter for insects.
Whether you eat your fruits and vegetables raw or cooked, always make sure to follow safety guidelines and wash your produce properly to help avoid foodborne illness. Show comments.