Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.

  • Entire wheat

    A term frequently employed in aged recipes to denote whole wheat is “graham flour”.  

  • Enriched flour

    Refined flour, commonly referred to as white flour, has been stripped of its bran and germ to achieve a pale, ivory hue. However, to counterbalance the loss of key nutrients, several essential nutritional elements are often added back into the refined flour.  

  • English mustard

    This type of mustard, known to be one of the most piquant and potent, is usually prepared by blending dry, powdered mustard seed with a dash of vinegar or water and a sprinkle of salt. It is highly advised to exercise caution when handling and consuming this fiery condiment.  

  • English monkey

    A Welsh rabbit, with a slight variation to the traditional recipe, that incorporates a delectable blend of egg and breadcrumbs into the rich and creamy cheese sauce.  

  • English breakfast tea

    A fusion of China’s most exquisite black teas, boasting a robust, refined fragrance that is devoid of any trace of bitterness.  

  • Endive

    Within the realm of culinary delights, there exists a leafy vegetation that is utilized both in salads and as a vegetable. This plant, commonly referred to as French or Belgian endive, Witloof chicory, or simply endive, is grown in total darkness and subsequently generates a pale-green or creamy white, tapering, closely packed head, primarily utilized…

  • Enamelware

    Metallic or earthenware objects are coated with a rigid, vitreous material that frequently appears in a white or blue hue, accentuated with a contrasting hue, especially in cookware.  

  • Emrelettes

    Green-tinted, seedless grapes stripped of their skins, infused with the refreshing taste of crème de menthe, and utilized as ornamentation.  

  • Emmenthaler cheese

    The authentic Swiss cheese possesses a rather firm consistency, a gentle and nutty taste, and is characterized by sizable apertures that punctuate its structure.  

  • Elver

    The juvenile eel, measuring approximately two inches and boasting a translucent amber hue, can be subject to deep-fat frying. Alternatively, a larger quantity of these young eels can be packed together to form a loaf which can then be steamed.  

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