#cilantro — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #cilantro, aggregated by home.social.
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I like this Cilantro, versus the soapy stuff people put on food.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=na-F-F4QlqI&list=RDR-FxmoVM7X4&index=2
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I like this Cilantro, versus the soapy stuff people put on food.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=na-F-F4QlqI&list=RDR-FxmoVM7X4&index=2
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I like this Cilantro, versus the soapy stuff people put on food.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=na-F-F4QlqI&list=RDR-FxmoVM7X4&index=2
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Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah -
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah -
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah -
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah
Yo yo cilantro yeah yeah -
ICYMI: Hawaiian Chicken Kebabs & #Cilantro Ginger Rice https://blog.myfitnesspal.com/hawaiian-chicken-kebabs-cilantro-ginger-rice/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon
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Hawaiian Chicken Kebabs & #Cilantro Ginger Rice http://is.gd/uC5FdQ
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https://nkvssp.thecomicseries.com/comics/656/
Sharing Rice Soup on this cold spring day♥️
#kitteh #recipe #soup #FridayReads #webcomics #webcomicchat #comicbookhour #comics #onion #broth #sriracha #cilantro #rice #tasty #goodeats #fridaymorning #fridayfact #vibecheck
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https://nkvssp.thecomicseries.com/comics/656/
Sharing Rice Soup on this cold spring day♥️
#kitteh #recipe #soup #FridayReads #webcomics #webcomicchat #comicbookhour #comics #onion #broth #sriracha #cilantro #rice #tasty #goodeats #fridaymorning #fridayfact #vibecheck
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https://nkvssp.thecomicseries.com/comics/656/
Sharing Rice Soup on this cold spring day♥️
#kitteh #recipe #soup #FridayReads #webcomics #webcomicchat #comicbookhour #comics #onion #broth #sriracha #cilantro #rice #tasty #goodeats #fridaymorning #fridayfact #vibecheck
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https://nkvssp.thecomicseries.com/comics/656/
Sharing Rice Soup on this cold spring day♥️
#kitteh #recipe #soup #FridayReads #webcomics #webcomicchat #comicbookhour #comics #onion #broth #sriracha #cilantro #rice #tasty #goodeats #fridaymorning #fridayfact #vibecheck
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This week's #cilantro from our tiny garden
#gardenverse -
This week's #cilantro from our tiny garden
#gardenverse -
This week's #cilantro from our tiny garden
#gardenverse -
This week's #cilantro from our tiny garden
#gardenverse -
This week's #cilantro from our tiny garden
#gardenverse -
Our tiny #garden gave us some #cilantro, and I'm so honor and grateful to had them...
#gardenverse -
Our tiny #garden gave us some #cilantro, and I'm so honor and grateful to had them...
#gardenverse -
Our tiny #garden gave us some #cilantro, and I'm so honor and grateful to had them...
#gardenverse -
Our tiny #garden gave us some #cilantro, and I'm so honor and grateful to had them...
#gardenverse -
Our tiny #garden gave us some #cilantro, and I'm so honor and grateful to had them...
#gardenverse -
Mmmm.... this is a tasty sandwich. Spicy Cilantro spread with chicken.
#iliketoeat #cilantro #sandwich #lunch #food -
Mmmm.... this is a tasty sandwich. Spicy Cilantro spread with chicken.
#iliketoeat #cilantro #sandwich #lunch #food -
Mmmm.... this is a tasty sandwich. Spicy Cilantro spread with chicken.
#iliketoeat #cilantro #sandwich #lunch #food -
Mmmm.... this is a tasty sandwich. Spicy Cilantro spread with chicken.
#iliketoeat #cilantro #sandwich #lunch #food -
Mmmm.... this is a tasty sandwich. Spicy Cilantro spread with chicken.
#iliketoeat #cilantro #sandwich #lunch #food -
California Gardening: How to Harvest Cilantro & Succession Planting Tips https://www.allforgardening.com/1652689/california-gardening-how-to-harvest-cilantro-succession-planting-tips/ #CaliforniaGardening #cilantro #CilantroBolting #CilantroHarvestTechniques #ContainerGardening #gardening #GardeningTips #GrowingCilantroInPots #HarvestingCilantro #HerbGarden #HomeGardening #HowToGrowCilantro #KitchenGarden #OrganicGardening #SuccessionPlanting #UrbanGardening #VLog #WinterCrops
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California Gardening: How to Harvest Cilantro & Succession Planting Tips https://www.allforgardening.com/1652689/california-gardening-how-to-harvest-cilantro-succession-planting-tips/ #CaliforniaGardening #cilantro #CilantroBolting #CilantroHarvestTechniques #ContainerGardening #gardening #GardeningTips #GrowingCilantroInPots #HarvestingCilantro #HerbGarden #HomeGardening #HowToGrowCilantro #KitchenGarden #OrganicGardening #SuccessionPlanting #UrbanGardening #VLog #WinterCrops
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Today's #UnsolicitedNoods are brought to you by #ChineseBroccoli, #sardines, #radishes, #cilantro, #avocados, #scallions, and #NongShim.
Stay calm, be happy, enjoy some #ramen once in a while, and don't bomb anybody. Words we can all get behind. Jesus Fuck.
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Today's #UnsolicitedNoods are brought to you by #ChineseBroccoli, #sardines, #radishes, #cilantro, #avocados, #scallions, and #NongShim.
Stay calm, be happy, enjoy some #ramen once in a while, and don't bomb anybody. Words we can all get behind. Jesus Fuck.
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Today's #UnsolicitedNoods are brought to you by #ChineseBroccoli, #sardines, #radishes, #cilantro, #avocados, #scallions, and #NongShim.
Stay calm, be happy, enjoy some #ramen once in a while, and don't bomb anybody. Words we can all get behind. Jesus Fuck.
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Today's #UnsolicitedNoods are brought to you by #ChineseBroccoli, #sardines, #radishes, #cilantro, #avocados, #scallions, and #NongShim.
Stay calm, be happy, enjoy some #ramen once in a while, and don't bomb anybody. Words we can all get behind. Jesus Fuck.
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Today's #UnsolicitedNoods are brought to you by #ChineseBroccoli, #sardines, #radishes, #cilantro, #avocados, #scallions, and #NongShim.
Stay calm, be happy, enjoy some #ramen once in a while, and don't bomb anybody. Words we can all get behind. Jesus Fuck.
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California Gardening: Bountiful February Garden Tour & Harvest: Ginger, Guavas, and More! https://www.allforgardening.com/1631073/california-gardening-bountiful-february-garden-tour-harvest-ginger-guavas-and-more/ #BloodOranges #CaliforniaGarden #CaliforniaGardening #cauliflower #cilantro #ContainerGardening #FruitTrees #GardenTour #gardening #GardeningTips #GrowingGinger #GrowingGuava #harvest #homegrown #OrganicGardening #pineapples #TurmericHarvest #UrbanFarming #VegetableGarden #VLog
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California Gardening: Bountiful February Garden Tour & Harvest: Ginger, Guavas, and More! https://www.allforgardening.com/1631073/california-gardening-bountiful-february-garden-tour-harvest-ginger-guavas-and-more/ #BloodOranges #CaliforniaGarden #CaliforniaGardening #cauliflower #cilantro #ContainerGardening #FruitTrees #GardenTour #gardening #GardeningTips #GrowingGinger #GrowingGuava #harvest #homegrown #OrganicGardening #pineapples #TurmericHarvest #UrbanFarming #VegetableGarden #VLog
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This is an original recipe.
Spicy cilantro spread, chicken sandwich.
This is yummy. -
This is an original recipe.
Spicy cilantro spread, chicken sandwich.
This is yummy. -
This is an original recipe.
Spicy cilantro spread, chicken sandwich.
This is yummy. -
This is an original recipe.
Spicy cilantro spread, chicken sandwich.
This is yummy. -
This is an original recipe.
Spicy cilantro spread, chicken sandwich.
This is yummy. -
California Gardening: Container Harvest: Cilantro (Fast, Easy, Delicious) #shorts https://www.allforgardening.com/1557216/california-gardening-container-harvest-cilantro-fast-easy-delicious-shorts/ #CaliforniaGardening #cilantro #ContainerGardening #GardenTips #gardening #GardeningShorts #GrowingCilantro #HerbGarden #HomeGardening #OrganicGardening #shorts #SouthernCaliforniaGardening #UrbanGardening #VegetableGarden #VLog #YoutubeShorts #Zone10Gardening
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California Gardening: Container Harvest: Cilantro (Fast, Easy, Delicious) #shorts https://www.allforgardening.com/1557216/california-gardening-container-harvest-cilantro-fast-easy-delicious-shorts/ #CaliforniaGardening #cilantro #ContainerGardening #GardenTips #gardening #GardeningShorts #GrowingCilantro #HerbGarden #HomeGardening #OrganicGardening #shorts #SouthernCaliforniaGardening #UrbanGardening #VegetableGarden #VLog #YoutubeShorts #Zone10Gardening
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2025 gardening scorecard: self-replicating leafy greens
This year’s gardening season was easier than usual mainly because in some ways, 2024’s gardening season never ended: As spring rolled around, I was delighted to see that last fall’s arugula, spinach, parsley and even cilantro had somehow survived a winter with multiple snowfalls and sub-freezing days.
I don’t know why that happened this year but not in earlier years (see my recaps of 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012 and 2011), but I appreciate that unearned benefit anyway.
Arugula: A+
My go-to leafy green remained undefeated for yet another year, providing sandwich fixings and delicious additions to a variety of other recipes–it’s great to throw into an omelette, a pan sauce, on top of pasta or even as a garnish for a pizza just out of the oven.
Herbs: A
I’m using to parsley doing well, but cilantro persisting through summer and fall was not what I expected; neither was cilantro briefly returning in the fall. Thyme thrived for a second year in a row, and I had more rosemary and sage from the pots on the back patio than I knew what to do with. Mint, however, suffered from my irregular watering.
Spinach: B+
This did immensely better in the spring than in the fall, even though I sowed a fresh set of seeds in the fall. I continue to endorse this as an entry-level kitchen-garden crop over lettuce because, like arugula, it’s useful for so much more than salads and sandwiches.
Peppers: B-
All credit here goes to my wife, who once again grew bell and jalapeño peppers in a planter in the driveway for some of our most cost-effective gardening. Those plants, however, were not as productive as in past years, even discounting the peppers that some of our local squirrels snacked on.
Lettuce: C
This was one of 2025’s gardening disappointments; like last year, I didn’t get much out of the plants that grew from the seeds I planted in the spring. That still represents a decent ROI when you look at what good lettuce costs at a farmer’s market, but I can’t help thinking of how much better this crop fared in earlier years.
Tomatoes: D-
Yet another year, yet another year of disappointment in my attempt to grow one of my native state’s signature crops. This is starting to look like an annual slow-motion, step-on-the-rake exercise in which most of the tomatoes I grow only start to ripen once we run into a period of drought or or travel prevents me from harvesting and enjoying the results. It’s frustrating, but of course I will try again next year.
#arugula #basil #bellPepper #cilantro #greens #homegrown #kitchenGarden #lettuce #locavore #Mint #parsley #rocketLettuce #spinach #thyme #tomato #tomatoes
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2025 gardening scorecard: self-replicating leafy greens
This year’s gardening season was easier than usual mainly because in some ways, 2024’s gardening season never ended: As spring rolled around, I was delighted to see that last fall’s arugula, spinach, parsley and even cilantro had somehow survived a winter with multiple snowfalls and sub-freezing days.
I don’t know why that happened this year but not in earlier years (see my recaps of 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012 and 2011), but I appreciate that unearned benefit anyway.
Arugula: A+
My go-to leafy green remained undefeated for yet another year, providing sandwich fixings and delicious additions to a variety of other recipes–it’s great to throw into an omelette, a pan sauce, on top of pasta or even as a garnish for a pizza just out of the oven.
Herbs: A
I’m using to parsley doing well, but cilantro persisting through summer and fall was not what I expected; neither was cilantro briefly returning in the fall. Thyme thrived for a second year in a row, and I had more rosemary and sage from the pots on the back patio than I knew what to do with. Mint, however, suffered from my irregular watering.
Spinach: B+
This did immensely better in the spring than in the fall, even though I sowed a fresh set of seeds in the fall. I continue to endorse this as an entry-level kitchen-garden crop over lettuce because, like arugula, it’s useful for so much more than salads and sandwiches.
Peppers: B-
All credit here goes to my wife, who once again grew bell and jalapeño peppers in a planter in the driveway for some of our most cost-effective gardening. Those plants, however, were not as productive as in past years, even discounting the peppers that some of our local squirrels snacked on.
Lettuce: C
This was one of 2025’s gardening disappointments; like last year, I didn’t get much out of the plants that grew from the seeds I planted in the spring. That still represents a decent ROI when you look at what good lettuce costs at a farmer’s market, but I can’t help thinking of how much better this crop fared in earlier years.
Tomatoes: D-
Yet another year, yet another year of disappointment in my attempt to grow one of my native state’s signature crops. This is starting to look like an annual slow-motion, step-on-the-rake exercise in which most of the tomatoes I grow only start to ripen once we run into a period of drought or or travel prevents me from harvesting and enjoying the results. It’s frustrating, but of course I will try again next year.
#arugula #basil #bellPepper #cilantro #greens #homegrown #kitchenGarden #lettuce #locavore #Mint #parsley #rocketLettuce #spinach #thyme #tomato #tomatoes
-
2025 gardening scorecard: self-replicating leafy greens
This year’s gardening season was easier than usual mainly because in some ways, 2024’s gardening season never ended: As spring rolled around, I was delighted to see that last fall’s arugula, spinach, parsley and even cilantro had somehow survived a winter with multiple snowfalls and sub-freezing days.
I don’t know why that happened this year but not in earlier years (see my recaps of 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012 and 2011), but I appreciate that unearned benefit anyway.
Arugula: A+
My go-to leafy green remained undefeated for yet another year, providing sandwich fixings and delicious additions to a variety of other recipes–it’s great to throw into an omelette, a pan sauce, on top of pasta or even as a garnish for a pizza just out of the oven.
Herbs: A
I’m using to parsley doing well, but cilantro persisting through summer and fall was not what I expected; neither was cilantro briefly returning in the fall. Thyme thrived for a second year in a row, and I had more rosemary and sage from the pots on the back patio than I knew what to do with. Mint, however, suffered from my irregular watering.
Spinach: B+
This did immensely better in the spring than in the fall, even though I sowed a fresh set of seeds in the fall. I continue to endorse this as an entry-level kitchen-garden crop over lettuce because, like arugula, it’s useful for so much more than salads and sandwiches.
Peppers: B-
All credit here goes to my wife, who once again grew bell and jalapeño peppers in a planter in the driveway for some of our most cost-effective gardening. Those plants, however, were not as productive as in past years, even discounting the peppers that some of our local squirrels snacked on.
Lettuce: C
This was one of 2025’s gardening disappointments; like last year, I didn’t get much out of the plants that grew from the seeds I planted in the spring. That still represents a decent ROI when you look at what good lettuce costs at a farmer’s market, but I can’t help thinking of how much better this crop fared in earlier years.
Tomatoes: D-
Yet another year, yet another year of disappointment in my attempt to grow one of my native state’s signature crops. This is starting to look like an annual slow-motion, step-on-the-rake exercise in which most of the tomatoes I grow only start to ripen once we run into a period of drought or or travel prevents me from harvesting and enjoying the results. It’s frustrating, but of course I will try again next year.
#arugula #basil #bellPepper #cilantro #greens #homegrown #kitchenGarden #lettuce #locavore #Mint #parsley #rocketLettuce #spinach #thyme #tomato #tomatoes
-
2025 gardening scorecard: self-replicating leafy greens
This year’s gardening season was easier than usual mainly because in some ways, 2024’s gardening season never ended: As spring rolled around, I was delighted to see that last fall’s arugula, spinach, parsley and even cilantro had somehow survived a winter with multiple snowfalls and sub-freezing days.
I don’t know why that happened this year but not in earlier years (see my recaps of 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021, 2020, 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015, 2014, 2013, 2012 and 2011), but I appreciate that unearned benefit anyway.
Arugula: A+
My go-to leafy green remained undefeated for yet another year, providing sandwich fixings and delicious additions to a variety of other recipes–it’s great to throw into an omelette, a pan sauce, on top of pasta or even as a garnish for a pizza just out of the oven.
Herbs: A
I’m using to parsley doing well, but cilantro persisting through summer and fall was not what I expected; neither was cilantro briefly returning in the fall. Thyme thrived for a second year in a row, and I had more rosemary and sage from the pots on the back patio than I knew what to do with. Mint, however, suffered from my irregular watering.
Spinach: B+
This did immensely better in the spring than in the fall, even though I sowed a fresh set of seeds in the fall. I continue to endorse this as an entry-level kitchen-garden crop over lettuce because, like arugula, it’s useful for so much more than salads and sandwiches.
Peppers: B-
All credit here goes to my wife, who once again grew bell and jalapeño peppers in a planter in the driveway for some of our most cost-effective gardening. Those plants, however, were not as productive as in past years, even discounting the peppers that some of our local squirrels snacked on.
Lettuce: C
This was one of 2025’s gardening disappointments; like last year, I didn’t get much out of the plants that grew from the seeds I planted in the spring. That still represents a decent ROI when you look at what good lettuce costs at a farmer’s market, but I can’t help thinking of how much better this crop fared in earlier years.
Tomatoes: D-
Yet another year, yet another year of disappointment in my attempt to grow one of my native state’s signature crops. This is starting to look like an annual slow-motion, step-on-the-rake exercise in which most of the tomatoes I grow only start to ripen once we run into a period of drought or or travel prevents me from harvesting and enjoying the results. It’s frustrating, but of course I will try again next year.
#arugula #basil #bellPepper #cilantro #greens #homegrown #kitchenGarden #lettuce #locavore #Mint #parsley #rocketLettuce #spinach #thyme #tomato #tomatoes
