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Comments
Jo_MurphyDec 29, 2023
DerdriuMarrinerDec 29, 2023
Unitedstatesians would say DJOO-lee-uhss SEE-zuhr!
Jo_MurphyDec 28, 2023
DerdriuMarrinerDec 28, 2023
Caesar salad is one of my favorite salads because I still remember as a child -- whose father taught his children languages such as Greek and Latin so that they were multi-lingually fluent by kindergarten -- thinking that it was pronounced the Latin way, not as the Unitedstatesian SEE-zuhr!
Jo_MurphyDec 28, 2023
Wow you have written a lot of articles, Jo
DerdriuMarrinerDec 6, 2023
Jo_MurphyDec 5, 2023
DerdriuMarrinerDec 5, 2023
Spicy waffles sound great! Would you be putting the recipe out as a wizzley?
Jo_MurphyDec 5, 2023
DerdriuMarrinerJun 12, 2023
Caesar salad is a family and a personal favorite.
Me too, I like that it serves as a crowd-pleasing complete meal, especially for the imminent hot summer. There may be some who actually do not care for Caesar salad, but I never have met one who already did not like Caesar salad or who loved it once introduced to it.
TolovajJun 12, 2023
DerdriuMarrinerSep 17, 2022
Yes, chicken caesar salad is a crowd-pleaser in my family and with my friends, as I hope that it will be for yours. It's fun to make, pretty to look at and tasty to eat and share.
Holistic_HealthSep 16, 2022
DerdriuMarrinerNov 20, 2021
VeronicaNov 20, 2021
DerdriuMarrinerNov 20, 2021
You'll like how the salad, North Indian style, turns out so much that you'll want to share it with your daughters, their friends and your friends.
katiem2Nov 18, 2021
DerdriuMarrinerJul 19, 2021
My sister too, she liked all the variations on North Indian Caesar salad wherever she ate them when she was in India. I'll let her know about the Delhi-Gurgaon Hotel restaurant version that impressed you so much.
It touches me that Julius Caesar's son Caesarion so loved India that he wanted to spend his life there and that it was what he regarded as a safe haven.
WriterArtistJul 16, 2021
DerdriuMarrinerJul 15, 2021
Your food-related articles, in my humble opinion, always have the charm and competence of a food connoisseur.
Yes, North Indian Chicken Caesar salad may be found in all big-city restaurants, and was served in a number of the homes of her acquaintances, according to what my sister understood from her travels throughout the subcontinent.
DerdriuMarrinerJul 15, 2021
You're correct about subcontinental cuisine appreciating more than lettuce in a salad. My sister came back from her India travels with all sorts of recipes about additions to lettuce, which henceforth never was left alone in a bowl in our households.
DerdriuMarrinerJul 15, 2021
Wow, Lake Windermere! It always makes me think of the Oscar Wilde play. Will there be a wizzley about your sketches?
pateludayJul 15, 2021
blackspanielgalleryJul 14, 2021
VeronicaJul 14, 2021
Ty for asking after us.. I have been studying non-stop during the lockdown and have done several courses. My next one starts on Monday, Poetry analysis from Newcastle Univ, Australia.
My big brothers are both OK enough. i spoke to one by phone today and will see Frank tomorrow. I spoke to my youngest brother too by phone today.
I am going to Lake Windermere with my sketch pad on Saturday.
DerdriuMarrinerJul 14, 2021
People are unsure which day Julius Caesar was born on because his birth occurred during celebrations for Apollo.
Me too, in my earlier years (and not so early, until my sister came back from India and set me straight), I assumed that Caesar salad was named after the famous writer of "All Gaul is divided in three parts" (one of the earliest and easiest phrases I latched on to as a four-year-old learning Latin).
Me too, I find the Indian associations interesting, as well as the Trojan associations, both of them in effect for Alexander the Great, descendant of Troy through his mother Olympia, who accompanied him on all his travels to and from India (where his horse Bucephalus died) and everywhere else.
It's tragic for Caesar's son Caesarion, who journeyed to India, returned to Rome to sort things out with Octavian, realized that the latter intended to kill him, and tried to return to India.
The scientist Subhash Kak, in his article The Indian Caesar and the City for PGurus Sep. 3, 2019, linked the name Caesar to the same-meaning Sanskrit word kesari.
I miss your profile picture (the shadow is nice but doesn't do you justice) and wonder how your husband is doing, whether you're still painting and taking online courses and which day is your birthday (12th or 13th). I read all your wizzleys as well as your big brother's so I may start leaving comments on the ones I left no comment (if I still have observations or questions) on at the time of reading.
VeronicaJul 14, 2021
Ty Derdriu for this lovely and excellent article. I never knew that so many variations existed and also the origins of the name Caesar salad. I had never thought about it but I think I just assumed it was named after Julius and his family. The Indian associations are interesting.