Paprika
(Spain)
The word paprika is Hungarian for “pepper.”
Paprika, like cayenne pepper, is ground from dried
red chiles; however, the peppers used for paprika
are the mild, sweet pimiento. Watkins uses the
legendary pimentón of Spain, brilliant red and
sweeter than its Hungarian cousin.
Use as a garnish and flavor for creamed foods,
such as deviled eggs, mayonnaise dressings, white
potatoes, cauliflower, salads, dips, canapes, and
chowders. Also used as a main ingredient in
Hungarian dishes, such as paprikás (paprikash)
and gulyás (goulash).
Parsley
(United States)
This delicious, nutritious herb has a refreshing
taste that goes extremely well with garlic, onion,
lemon, and any herb. Although dried parsley has
often been called flavorless, you’ll find ours to be
a pleasant surprise.
Add to butter sauces for meats, poultry, fish
and vegetables, scrambled eggs, stuffings, soups,
chowders, salads, and dressings.
(Spain)
The word paprika is Hungarian for “pepper.”
Paprika, like cayenne pepper, is ground from dried
red chiles; however, the peppers used for paprika
are the mild, sweet pimiento. Watkins uses the
legendary pimentón of Spain, brilliant red and
sweeter than its Hungarian cousin.
Use as a garnish and flavor for creamed foods,
such as deviled eggs, mayonnaise dressings, white
potatoes, cauliflower, salads, dips, canapes, and
chowders. Also used as a main ingredient in
Hungarian dishes, such as paprikás (paprikash)
and gulyás (goulash).
Parsley
(United States)
This delicious, nutritious herb has a refreshing
taste that goes extremely well with garlic, onion,
lemon, and any herb. Although dried parsley has
often been called flavorless, you’ll find ours to be
a pleasant surprise.
Add to butter sauces for meats, poultry, fish
and vegetables, scrambled eggs, stuffings, soups,
chowders, salads, and dressings.
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