Sunday, 30 May 2021

2021 Day 150

2021 Dedh Cans ha Hanter Cans











De Sül, degves warn ügens mis Me

Sunday, 30th May


 

A-dhiwedhes ma gwelys genam nebes losow trenk. War ladnow tredh vorr ha ke my a welas tavol trenk po tavol davas. Possybyl ew dhe dhebry aga delkyow trenk, car dre hevel (dell hevel) - criv en salat po bryjys pecar'a spinach. Kemerowgh with, na wrewgh debry delkyow tavol wherow (ma dhodhans re a drenk oksalek ettans). E'n shoppys ma trynkles, hir ha tew aga garednow rüdh. Losowen gegin ew, bes ûsyes ew pecar'a frût, gen shòger en crampesow ha browjyon. En termyn pell tremenys, trynkles veu devedhys dhort Asia. Ûsyes ens en fisek deythiek Cheny - rag gwelha sygerneth a'n colodnyow. Kemerowgh with, na wrewgh debry an del (ma dhodhans re a drenk oksalek ettans). Whei alja cawas cleves mantedh. Bettegens, da ens rag glanhe padellow!  



Recently I have seen several sour plants. On verges between road and hedge I saw sorrel or sheep sorrel. Apparently, it's possible to eat their sour leaves - raw in salad or boiled like spinach. Take care, don't eat the leaves of bitter dock (they have too much oxalic acid in them). There's rhubarb in the shops, with long, thick red stalks. It's a vegetable, but it is used like a fruit, with sugar in pies and crumbles. A long time ago, rhubarb came from Asia. It was used in traditional Chinese medicine - to cure constipation. Be careful, don't eat the leaves (they have too much oxalic acid in them). You could get kidney stones. However, they are good for cleaning saucepans!


 

Deg ger rag hedhyw Ten words for today

crampes (f) pie

criv raw, uncooked, fresh

fisek (f) medicine, medical science, physic

mantêdh kidney stones

sygerneth a'n colodnyow (f) constipation

tavol trenk (collective) sorrel, sour sabs < tavolen drenk (f)

tavol wherow (collective) bitter dock

teythiek traditional, native, home-grown, etc.

trynk ~ trenk sour, acid, acidic

trynkles (collective) rhubarb

wherow bitter

 

 

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