Dandelion - Revision history

Ladyadele at 07:06, 13 October 2008

2008-10-13T07:06:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:06, 13 October 2008
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	* other [[herbs]]		* other [[herbs]]

	[[Category:Herbs]]		[[Category:Herbs]][[Category:Vegetable]]

Paul Matisz: restored to Revision of Revision as of 23:50, 17 Feb 2005 to correct vandalism

2006-04-13T16:40:53Z

restored to Revision of Revision as of 23:50, 17 Feb 2005 to correct vandalism

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:40, 14 April 2006
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	'''Dandelions''', although now currently thought of as a [[weed]] to be fed to [[cow]]s, [[rabbit]]s or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the [[flower]] and leaves).		'''Dandelions''', although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to [[cow]]s, [[rabbit]]s or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the [[flower]] and leaves).

	Aside from [[cooking\|culinary uses]], apparently dandelion makes a nifty [[purple]] [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].		Aside from [[cooking\|culinary uses]], apparently dandelion makes a nifty [[purple]] [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].

208.182.75.11 at 16:31, 13 April 2006

2006-04-13T16:31:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:31, 14 April 2006
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	'''Dandelions''', although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to [[cow]]s, [[rabbit]]s or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the [[flower]] and leaves).		'''Dandelions''', although now currently thought of as a [[weed]] to be fed to [[cow]]s, [[rabbit]]s or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the [[flower]] and leaves).

	Aside from [[cooking\|culinary uses]], apparently dandelion makes a nifty [[purple]] [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].		Aside from [[cooking\|culinary uses]], apparently dandelion makes a nifty [[purple]] [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].

Cian at 03:50, 18 February 2005

2005-02-18T03:50:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 18 February 2005
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	'''Dandelions''', although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to ~~cows~~, ~~rabbits~~ or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the [[flower]] and leaves).		'''Dandelions''', although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to [[cow]]s, [[rabbit]]s or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the [[flower]] and leaves).

	Aside from [[cooking\|culinary uses]], apparently dandelion makes a nifty [[purple]] [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].		Aside from [[cooking\|culinary uses]], apparently dandelion makes a nifty [[purple]] [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].
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	Note: [[Australia]]ns should be aware that most of the "dandelion" plants we generally find in our lawns are actually wild lettuce, and should be careful about obtaining "real" dandelions if trying to use them in some sort of recipe.		Note: [[Australia]]ns should be aware that most of the "dandelion" plants we generally find in our lawns are actually wild lettuce, and should be careful about obtaining "real" dandelions if trying to use them in some sort of recipe.

	Note from an [[England\|English]] perspective: dandelion (from the French ''dent de lion'' -- ''lion's tooth'', referring to the ragged, chewed-looking, edge to the leaves) is well-known as a diuretic. Eating it may, therefore, have unforeseen consequences (or foreseen ones, if you're a ~~crual~~ practical joker).		Note from an [[England\|English]] perspective: dandelion (from the French ''dent de lion'' -- ''lion's tooth'', referring to the ragged, chewed-looking, edge to the leaves) is well-known as a diuretic. Eating it may, therefore, have unforeseen consequences (or foreseen ones, if you're a cruel practical joker).

	See also:		See also:

Simoncursitor: Diuresis warning

2005-02-17T10:34:55Z

Diuresis warning

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:34, 17 February 2005
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	Note: [[Australia]]ns should be aware that most of the "dandelion" plants we generally find in our lawns are actually wild lettuce, and should be careful about obtaining "real" dandelions if trying to use them in some sort of recipe.		Note: [[Australia]]ns should be aware that most of the "dandelion" plants we generally find in our lawns are actually wild lettuce, and should be careful about obtaining "real" dandelions if trying to use them in some sort of recipe.

			Note from an [[England\|English]] perspective: dandelion (from the French ''dent de lion'' -- ''lion's tooth'', referring to the ragged, chewed-looking, edge to the leaves) is well-known as a diuretic. Eating it may, therefore, have unforeseen consequences (or foreseen ones, if you're a crual practical joker).

	See also:		See also:

Cian: links

2004-10-28T03:14:16Z

links

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:14, 28 October 2004
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	'''Dandelions''', although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to cows, rabbits or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the flower and leaves).		'''Dandelions''', although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to cows, rabbits or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the [[flower]] and leaves).

	~~Asside~~ from culinary uses, apparently dandelion makes a nifty purple [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].		Aside from [[cooking\|culinary uses]], apparently dandelion makes a nifty [[purple]] [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].

	Note: ~~Australians~~ should be aware that most of the "dandelion" plants we generally find in our lawns are actually wild lettuce, and should be careful about obtaining "real" dandelions if trying to use them in some sort of recipe.		Note: [[Australia]]ns should be aware that most of the "dandelion" plants we generally find in our lawns are actually wild lettuce, and should be careful about obtaining "real" dandelions if trying to use them in some sort of recipe.

	~~see~~ also: ~~other [[herbs]]~~		See also:
			* other [[herbs]]

	[[Category:Herbs]]		[[Category:Herbs]]

Conrad Leviston: Category:Herbs and bolding

2004-08-19T10:52:30Z

Category:Herbs and bolding

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:52, 19 August 2004
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	Dandelions, although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to cows, rabbits or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the flower and leaves).		'''Dandelions''', although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to cows, rabbits or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the flower and leaves).

	Asside from culinary uses, apparently dandelion makes a nifty purple [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].		Asside from culinary uses, apparently dandelion makes a nifty purple [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].
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	see also: other [[herbs]]		see also: other [[herbs]]

			[[Category:Herbs]]

Morgant: dying -> dyeing

2003-12-22T05:26:17Z

dying -> dyeing

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:26, 22 December 2003
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	Dandelions, although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to cows, rabbits or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the flower and leaves).		Dandelions, although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to cows, rabbits or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the flower and leaves).

	Asside from culinary uses, apparently dandelion makes a nifty purple [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[~~dying~~]].		Asside from culinary uses, apparently dandelion makes a nifty purple [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dyeing]].

	Note: Australians should be aware that most of the "dandelion" plants we generally find in our lawns are actually wild lettuce, and should be careful about obtaining "real" dandelions if trying to use them in some sort of recipe.		Note: Australians should be aware that most of the "dandelion" plants we generally find in our lawns are actually wild lettuce, and should be careful about obtaining "real" dandelions if trying to use them in some sort of recipe.

Taryn: Dandelions vs wild lettuce

2003-07-23T16:10:56Z

Dandelions vs wild lettuce

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:10, 24 July 2003
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	Asside from culinary uses, apparently dandelion makes a nifty purple [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dying]].		Asside from culinary uses, apparently dandelion makes a nifty purple [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dying]].

			Note: Australians should be aware that most of the "dandelion" plants we generally find in our lawns are actually wild lettuce, and should be careful about obtaining "real" dandelions if trying to use them in some sort of recipe.

	see also: other [[herbs]]		see also: other [[herbs]]

Update at 18:49, 20 June 2003

2003-06-20T18:49:24Z

New page

Dandelions, although now currently thought of as a weed to be fed to cows, rabbits or guinea pigs, can actually be used in salads (both the flower and leaves).

Asside from culinary uses, apparently dandelion makes a nifty purple [[dye]]. But it mustn't be very colourfast, as it's not particularly talked about by people who do [[period]] [[dying]].

see also: other [[herbs]]