|
||
|
||
|
Auburn, June 18, 2002---Pokeweed is probably the best known and most widely used wild vegetable in America and Europe. However, a food scientist with the Alabama Cooperative Extension System says no part of this plant should be eaten by a person ... "The roots, berries, ... Pokeweed, a herbaceous perennial native to America,
|
||
|
Pokeweed - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|
||
|
try one of our southern cooking recipes from our collection of traditional favorites, including our poke salad recipe. ... Pick and wash poke salad, bring to a rapid boil for 20 minutes. Drain and rinse with cold tepid water. Bring to a rapid boil, starting with cold water, for a second boil for 20 minutes. Again drain and...
|
||
|
This plant is called poke salad, or poke salit, as my family says it. I always thought it was called poke salad because it has the appearance of salad greens and when you pick the leaves, you put them in a poke (that is a paper sack for you non-southerners).
|
||
|
American Pokeweed is also known as Poke and Polk Sallet (Sallet is often mistaken for Salad). ; Plant Type: This is a herbaceous plant, it is a perennial which can reach a height of 3 Meters (10 feet ) . The stem is often purple.
|
||
|
Poke Salad Annie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
" Poke Salad Annie " or " Polk Salad Annie " is a 1969 song written and performed by Tony Joe White. It was recorded in Muscle Shoals, Alabama. Its lyrics describe the lifestyle of a generic South...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poke_Salad_Annie |
||
|
The 35th Annual Poke Salad Festival ... Once again the Annual Poke Salad Festival Association is making plans to bring a great celebration to the Town of Blanchard on Saturday May 9, 2009, with activities leading up to the festival starting with the first daily clue for the Poke Salad Treasure Hunt on Monday May 4, 2009.
|
||
|
In 1969, when astronaut Neil Armstrong walked on the moon, a popular song on the radio was "Poke Salad Annie." The song depicted a poor southern girl who picked a wild plant called pokeweed for a vegetable. The greens are also called poke salet, and they are sometimes canned and sold in markets.
|
Copyright © 2009, Dictionary.com, LLC. All rights reserved.