Culantro is a wild variety of Cilantro. I was shown it growing in the wild when I visited Belize. It has a much more powerful fragrance than Cilantro. Sorry, but I do not know how best to cook with it. << Jim >> Ed Johnson wrote: > > Hummm... What country are you in? My Merrian-Webster, Guru-Net and the > Epicurious dictionary all seem to be wrong. > > ....Ed.... > > Margaret Lauterbach wrote: > > > > I know some of the people on the chile-heads list use culantro (not > > cilantro). The leaves are spiny. Do you mince them, removing the spines, > > mince them not bothering about the spines, or use the leaves whole in > > cooked dishes, removing before serving as you would a bay leaf? Thanks, > > Margaret L -- Jim DeLillo President ************************************************* Pleiades Group, Inc. 6-05 Saddle River Road Suite 144 Fair Lawn, NJ 07410 Phone: (800) 263-3309 FAX: (201) 796-8209 eMail: jimdel@pleiadesgroup.com ...Making technology work. Home of WAREHOUSE IN A BOX(tm) http://www.warehouseinabox.com *************************************************