To: Lurkina.n.Learnin
Apparently there are reasons why some like and some can’t stand cilantro. I’m not sure if they are really genetic, or biological, or just psychological; but differences exist in how people perceive cilantro. I like it, but it can certainly be overdone even for those inclined toward it - like anything.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/04/14/dining/14curious.html?_r=0
(Hat tip to the Freeper who first alerted me to this cilantro article.)
13 posted on
10/12/2016 4:30:34 PM PDT by
Jamestown1630
("A Republic, If you can keep it.")
To: Jamestown1630
That’s like eating asparagus. All peoples urine stinks afterwards but some can’t smell it. Or so I’ve read.
16 posted on
10/12/2016 4:36:48 PM PDT by
Lurkina.n.Learnin
(Hillary Clinton AKA The Potemkin Princess of the Potomac)
To: Jamestown1630
Cilantro/Mexican Parsley/Coriander sucks. I can taste it in gins. Seagram's is the worst of the name brands, followed by Beefeater. Cheap gin is loaded with the stuff.
To: Jamestown1630
Cilantro/Mexican Parsley/Coriander sucks. I can taste it in gins. Seagram's is the worst of the name brands, followed by Beefeater. Cheap gin is loaded with the stuff.
To: Jamestown1630
Years ago I ate a bowl of soup that had way too much cilantro in it. It caused such a bad allergic reaction that I can no longer tolerate cilantro in food. My throat and sinuses close up, I get a headache and I itch.
64 posted on
10/12/2016 9:00:21 PM PDT by
kalee
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