Coriander

On April 15, 2010, in the nose, by pauline
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ACCORDING to Jay Gottfried, a neuroscientist at Northwestern University who studies how the brain perceives smells, the senses of smell and taste evolved to evoke strong emotions”. In Harold MCGee’s Curious Cook latest article from the New York Times, Harold examines the curious nature of certain foods, such as coriander and how many people have a strong aversion to it. The word coriander according to the Oxford dictionary is derived from the Greek word meaning bedbug and the smell of the herb has been linked to the smell of bug infested bedclothes. Read further the article from the New York Times

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Pink, black, blue and white

On March 30, 2010, in the nose, by pauline
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MICHAEL Mckenzie reports on salt on Bush Telegraph’s Food on Friday. Michael interviews co author of a new book on salt “The salt book”, Fritz Gubler and highlights the many different types of salt around the world, salt and our health and how to use them. Listen to the interview on Bush Telegraph on Friday 26th March

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On taste

On February 28, 2009, in the nose, by pauline
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Paul Levy in the Guardian “Word of Mouth” in August 2008 writes about the no one right answer when accounting for taste, in which he refers to the writings of David Hume, English Philosopher of the 18th century “On the standards of Taste”

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Taste workshop: Feb 2009

On December 31, 2008, in event archive, by jamie
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IRANIAN emigre cook Farangeez Ahmadi will present a small workshop to discuss and taste Iranian food. Numbers limited. Date to be advised. Farangeez, who lives in Perth, presented a persian baklava workshop for Slow Food Perth in April 2007 and demonstrated Iranian cooking at the convivium’s Mundaring truffle festival marquee in August 2008. For information about this workshop email Slow Food Perth.

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