Has anyone ever eat marigolds?


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Toward the end of the growing season, I often pull up most of my marigolds and feed both them and their collection of beetles to the chickens and the pigs. However, the blooms are edible not only for livestock, but for humans, too! Dried and crumbled petals can pinch-hit for oh-so-expensive saffron in casseroles, breads, and omelets . . . adding a unique, subtle flavor to these dishes. Stir-fried alone or with vegetables-the petals add zip to any meal. They're also colorful and tasty in rice, soups, or stews . . . or when sprinkled on salads. Furthermore, the flowers are nutri tious! They contain carotene, which can be converted in humans to vitamin A.

I'm always looking for good substitutes for store-bought items, so after trying the petals in cookery, I decided to experiment with them as a tea! To prepare it, I harvested plump flowers and separated the petals from the green calyxes. I put the petals into a warm teapot (2 teaspoons of flowers per cup of liquid) . . . poured just-boiled water over them . . . steeped the blooms for 5 minutes . . . and strained out the blossoms.

The brew was beautifully colored, but as it turned out-bland in flavor. So this year I'm growing quantities of peppermint, which has wonderful flavor but no color worth speaking of. Together, the marigold petals and mint leaves should make a drink that appeals to the senses of both taste and sight!

Marigold balm makes a soothing rub for tired, aching feet. Just put 5 tablespoons of petals into a bowl, covering them with 1 cup of heated (about 120 °F) sunflower oil. Let the mixture soak for about 4 hours, then strain the petals through a coarse cloth and store the oil in a jar.


No, but I ate rose petals once on my way home from being out on the piss in Aberdeen one night. I think the pesticides was the best part.
I have heard of eating nasturtiums, and I believe calendula and violets...
No, but I remember seeing them eating marigolds in the movie Monsoon Wedding. It seemed to have some romantic connotations.
marigolds contain pyrethrins.. a natural pesticide.

I wouldn't advise eating them..
When I was young, my mother told me never to eat them because they were poisonous. But, she also said the same thing about mushrooms from the cowfield. Hmmmmmmm!
whats a marigold?

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