I do use English correctly and one L is fine. We may have different spellings but it doesn't make one of us right and the other wrong, only that our countries spell it differently. I've seen it spelled both as chili and chile here in the US, but never chilli.
Missed garlic, vanilla, bay leaf, mustard and cayenne. I can't believe I missed the two first ones! Duh. But don't really consider mustard a spice, though there's mustard seeds, that's different than the condiment!
I know vanilla beans are spices, but I always thought vanilla was just an extract of the beans. I wouldn't call mint tea an herb, so it doesn't seem right that vanilla should be called a spice. I still wouldn't have remembered it either way.
A couple of months ago YouTubers were using the contents of Tide Pods for food. As a firm believer in the concept of natural selection, I was hoping it would continue long enough to cleanse the gene pool and strengthen the viability of our species.
I bet you are not thinking about 'vanilla extract', but synthetic vanilla. That's what's in most vanilla flavored foods, because real vanilla is quite expensive.
the title on this one is misleading. Garlic is a vegetable, herbs are NOT the same as spices, and spice mixes.... well, you get the picture. Sure, i read the instructions. Still disappointing.
I was also surprised that tumeric wasn't on there. But coriander is called cilantro in the US, and that's on there. Unless you're referring to the seeds rather than the leaf/stem...
Maybe quizmaster could update cilantro to accept coriander as well?
Add cassia alongside cinnamon! The overwhelming majority of cinnamon you can buy today is NOT true cinnamon but the similar-tasting, but way cheaper, cassia instead. It only gets away with being labelled as cinnamon because it's botanically in the same family and the two have the same first name in latin. True cinnamon bark is VERY expensive and hard to find.
You're exaggerating. Yes, true cinnamon is a bit more expensive (no more than 1.5x) than cassia, not 'very expensive'. And you can find true cinnamon very easily if you know where to look.
Vanilla is definitely not a herb or spice! (As shown by the pretty low percentage of people who are guessing it!)
Also in the UK I'm fairly sure chili with one L refers to chili peppers and chilli with 2 Ls refers to chilli as in chilli con carne! And we call all coriander (fresh or dried) coriander, never cilantro.
The link you provide doesn't list garlic, but garlic chives instead which is quite a different thing. So at least "garlic chives" should be the answer while "garlic" staying as the type-in. Also, as like many of the others have commented before, curry isn't a herb or a spice.
I never considered garlic to be a herb or spice or I definitely would have got that one - it's the bane of my life as I'm intolerant to it and know all too well how prevalent it is!
Maybe quizmaster could update cilantro to accept coriander as well?
Also in the UK I'm fairly sure chili with one L refers to chili peppers and chilli with 2 Ls refers to chilli as in chilli con carne! And we call all coriander (fresh or dried) coriander, never cilantro.
*tries "salt" first. I have trust issues...
How is "curry" a spice? It's a collection of spices.
Garlic is a bulb, a member of the same family as onions and leeks. It's not a herb nor is it a spice.
Most of the English speaking world knows Cilantro as Coriander, not the other way around.
I expected to get everything in one move...
They are not considered spices in a botanical or culinary sense.