WHEN we see those large, glistening piles of sorrel as we drive along the highways and byways, we know Christmas is here. For many, it is not Christmas unless that pitcher of sorrel is in the ...
In fact, the Irish at that time included wood-sorrel as a herb in their diet, which looked quite similar to clover. It is popularly believed that St. Patrick once used the clover in his preaching ...
For example, oxalis corniculata, commonly known as wood sorrel, grows abundantly in Cubbon Park. This can be consumed raw in salads, chutneys, or cooked with lentils. “There are also stinging ...