Mediterranean thistlelike plant widely cultivated for its large edible flower head.
1When steamed and dipped in butter, it tastes like a globe artichoke.
2They are then blanched, and when cooked recall somewhat the flavour of the globe artichoke.
3The globe artichoke might be more frequently grown, as it is really a good vegetable and easily cooked.
4All pesticides were analyzed at or below their Maximum Residue Levels fixed for globe artichoke by the European Union.
5The cardoon, like the globe artichoke, belongs to the thistle family, yet it is, more hardy and robust than the latter.
6Here on Planet Julie, birds are singing in my miniature formal garden and I'm observing a wren on my globe artichoke.
7They were given the name artichoke as they resemble the flavour of the heart of the globe artichoke, but are no relation.
8In its fresh state it should be eaten as soon after cutting as possible, and, like the globe artichoke, is readily allowable to diabetics.
9It is somewhat curious, too, that the asparagus, and the globe artichoke are the only vegetables which the British race eat as, a single dish.
10Then we had a globe artichoke, which reminded me of my parents because it was something we used to eat when I was growing up.
11The Jerusalem artichoke is a tuber, and not to be confused with the globe artichoke which grows above ground and is very pretty by comparison.
12Place the globe artichokes on the yoghurt and then the Jerusalem artichokes.
13Boil some globe artichokes in salted water till they are tender.
14Globe artichokes are beautiful, bushy perennial plants that produce baseball-sized, edible flower buds.
15Wash well some globe artichokes, and boil them in salted water.
16To plant globe artichokes, amend the soil with a 2-inch-thick layer of compost.
Translations for globe artichoke