They had it on the International Spices where Link nearly hit Chase with a dart but they called it alligator pepper instead of grains of paradise on that episode
Stevie needs to switch it up a bit and, at least one time, just give them the same thing (like spice in this case) over and over and see if the boys realize that it's always the same...
It's "ah-neice" for sure. I've only heard it pronounced like that, but it's quite common in American English to ignore the "magic e" at the end of many letters. Correction: Both pronunciations are recognised as being correct. I am just British, and have not heard of this pronunciation before.
Maybe it's a "return to form" because eating gross things is what got them views back in the day. They don't really do that anymore, and I wonder if they put it contract form 😂 It def attracts eyes/views though.
Man I taste saffron and green cardamom everyday for my cup of chai and sometimes my meal of the day. Both are the taste of the Earth itself. They smell and taste the best!
My partner is Indian and we eat whole spice in all of our dishes!! lol We know all of these spices well!! And for the record, it's definitely "ah-niece"
13:17 You know at this point that you have tasted a LOT of weird stuff, when "Locust" is even in your repertuar... " In every way it is like a locust " 🤘
@@StephPham Agreed on both. I have another one: people pronouncing "dulce de leche" as if it were an Italian spelling. It isn't. It's a Spanish spelling, and should be pronounced as such.
Dear woman doing the VO, Regarding the pronunciation of “Star Anise”: In Europe, it is commonly pronounced as “Star a-niece,” which aligns with the Old French derivation of the Latin word “aīsum” (related to dill and anise). The pronunciation you use in the video, “Star an-nis,” is more prevalent in America. This variant likely arose from a linguistic shift or adaptation rather than a direct derivation from the original term. As for which pronunciation is correct, language is fluid, and pronunciations evolve over time. There’s no absolute ‘right’ way-so feel free to pronounce it however you prefer (including “Star An*s”) Regards, Dr Mary Baltazani Postdoctoral Researcher in Phonetics, Oxford University
Tried to trip on nutmeg once as it’s hallucinogenic when consumed in large quantities. None of us could get enough of it down. We tried it plain, mixed with peanut butter, on top of mac and cheese… Tasted horrendous 🤢.
10:36 I must admit: before that preview, I had almost no interest in Wonderhole. This beautiful universe you two have created feels a little bit cramped, sometimes. But that looks like fun.🤗🤗🤗
@JackmeriusTacktheratrix7 Yeah, I fixed it once I realized the spelling error, but it was also 6 o'clock in the morning when I left the comment. Both may be right, but I think the "ah-niece" pronunciation is more widely regarded as the correct pronunciation.
I know it tastes bad when you taste it separately but put a combination of those spices in your food, we do that in biryani with other spices and the flavor you get is heavenly 🤤
Both Stevie and Rhett are correct about the pronunciation of Star Anise British English is the way Rhett says it and American Stevie. I'm American but still prefer the British pronunciation.
Yeah. I put cumin in nearly everything, but I only ever get the powdered. I've never tried cumin seeds. I wouldn't be prepared for that texture, but I wouldn't mistake the taste for fennel.
In our persian cuisine we make tea with cumin and put green cardamom in cakes and some desserts. last but not least our favorite and most used one is Saffron that we put in marinated chicken kebab, Sonati ice cream, tea, rice and variety of things
After what feels like an eternity , the spice racket has blessed us with its presence once again. All hail 🙌 Both of my younger kids weren’t even close to being born yet the last time it made an appearance 😅
