I believe what you said about cilantro. Continue spreading the health benefits of it. I have a lot of cilantro in my garden,but many of my neighbours don't like it.
Hi Lynnie! Thanks for watching and sharing! I can appreciate both sides of this subject. When cilantro tastes bad, it indicates you have a lot of metallic residue in your saliva (which indicates you have too much toxic heavy metals in the body). It USED to taste very much like soap to me. Now I enjoy it. What's the difference? I've taken a number of measures to get excess heavy metals out of my body. I can't say that endeavor is finished, but I CAN say that both my husband and I now enjoy cilantro, when it used to taste horrible to both of us! We eat it daily :) Enjoy all that cilantro you're growing!! Blessings to you and yours :)
Hi Judy thank you for your information it's a big help I like cilantro to and soups and tacos God give us good food to heal our bodies God bless you:-)
Hi Maria! Thank YOU for watching and commenting! I'm glad the video was helpful to you. YES...I agree...we have been provided with many wonderful foods like cilantro, that are healing, nutritious, and great for us to eat. There is a LOT to be said for the healing, nourishing effects of plants! Blessings to you and yours :)
I just happen to be growing this in my kitchen I just pluck off and eat it along with adding it to my sauces and such it really has no flavor at all. Anyways, thanks for this information.
Hi Noel! Yes, they are the same thing. In the United States, cilantro commonly refers to the plant/leaves, while coriander refers to the seeds. In many other countries, both (leaves and seeds) are referred to as coriander. I have no idea why this difference between terminology and cultures, but that's the way it is for now. Thanks for watching and asking! Best wishes :)
Hi Drew! I can appreciate your comment about cilantro. It does taste like soap to many people, yet others perceive a citrus-like flavor in it. I can say from personal experience that I've actually experienced BOTH flavor sensations from cilantro. My perception of it has turned from soap to citrus over time. I did a lot of research on this (and it's also backed up by my first-hand experience, not only in taste/flavor but other reactions as well with cilantro). Cilantro has a strong ability to remove heavy metals from the body. When a person tastes soap in cilantro, that's a clear indication that they have a buildup of heavy metals in their system...a lot of the metal metabolites are in their saliva and they react with cilantro. The reaction results in the soap flavor. When we take measures to remove the heavy metals, and their levels in the body go down, the cilantro starts to taste better. Eventually, with enough of the heavy metals removed, cilantro will slowly take on a citrus-like flavor. I have experienced this first-hand and with much research to figure out why this happened, I know it's a fact. I don't want to alarm you with my comment, but I have no doubt that this is the case. A heavy metal detox may help you out in many ways. Thanks for watching and sharing your experience! Best wishes to you and yours :)
@@JudiintheKitchen Thanks for the info. I had never heard of the heavy metal theory, I'll look into that. I had heard there was a genetic component to it, in that people who taste soap when eating cilantro have a genetic predisposition to taste soap in it. Thanks again.
@@drewhunkins7192 Yes, I'm very much aware of the genetic theory. There may be a genetic component, but scientists have put way too much into the "genetic excuse" with too many things lately. Factors that we can control (and sometimes not control) can turn genes on or off, so most of the time, genes are not the bottom line. It'll be hard to find information about the heavy metals as related to the taste of cilantro. If you can't find info, let me know and I'll clue you in. Take care :)
@@cuarajhyrojayju4397 Actually, I disagree. There is a metabolic reason for it and it's not genetics. I have first hand experience...my taste perception of cilantro slowly changed from soap to citrus. It has to do with the amount of heavy metals in the body. When I took measures to remove heavy metals (having my silver/mercury fillings removed and replaced with less toxic material), my taste perception of cilantro changed. Not overnight, but slowly. There are also other experiences I had involving cilantro that demonstrated a heavy metal overload. Now I enjoy cilantro...any way you give it to me, I like it! Thanks for watching :)
I believe what you said about cilantro. Continue spreading the health benefits of it. I have a lot of cilantro in my garden,but many of my neighbours don't like it.
Hi Lynnie! Thanks for watching and sharing! I can appreciate both sides of this subject. When cilantro tastes bad, it indicates you have a lot of metallic residue in your saliva (which indicates you have too much toxic heavy metals in the body). It USED to taste very much like soap to me. Now I enjoy it. What's the difference? I've taken a number of measures to get excess heavy metals out of my body. I can't say that endeavor is finished, but I CAN say that both my husband and I now enjoy cilantro, when it used to taste horrible to both of us! We eat it daily :) Enjoy all that cilantro you're growing!! Blessings to you and yours :)
Thank you I blended cilantro with water I'm drinking it now❤
Thanks for watching and sharing, Emilee! That's an interesting way to consume cilantro :)
Thank you Judy keep those videos rolling.
You're welcome! There's plenty of videos yet to be released...Thanks for watching and the "onward cheer." Will do :)
Hi Judy thank you for your information it's a big help I like cilantro to and soups and tacos God give us good food to heal our bodies God bless you:-)
Hi Maria! Thank YOU for watching and commenting! I'm glad the video was helpful to you. YES...I agree...we have been provided with many wonderful foods like cilantro, that are healing, nutritious, and great for us to eat. There is a LOT to be said for the healing, nourishing effects of plants! Blessings to you and yours :)
Cilantro is great I love it on burritos
You bet! So do a lot of other people! Thanks for watching and sharing :)
Thanks you're very knowledgeable and Subscribe! ing. Keep up the great work blessings to you
Hi Edward! Thanks for watching and subscribing!! I'm glad the video was helpful to you. Take care and blessings to you and yours also :)
I love cilantro I love the smell! Coriander
Awesome! And it's SO good for you :) Thanks for watching and sharing :)
Thank you Judy it was very knowledgeable
You're very welcome! I'm glad the video was helpful to you! Thanks for watching and commenting :)
@@JudiintheKitchen ☺️💛
Thank You for sharing
You're welcome! Thank you for watching and commenting :)
Mexicans adding it to all the tacos 👏🏼👏🏼✍🏻✍🏻🤩🤩🤔✍🏻🤩✍🏻✍🏻✍🏻✍🏻🙌🙌👏🏼
I'm sure they do, Kika!! Thanks for watching and commenting :)
Eating cilantro while watching this 💪🏼
Good for you!! Thanks for watching and sharing :)
I love this content! Love herbs!
I'm glad you enjoyed the video! Thanks for watching and sharing :)
Thank you Judy :)
You're welcome, Wesley! Thank YOU for watching :)
I just happen to be growing this in my kitchen I just pluck off and eat it along with adding it to my sauces and such it really has no flavor at all.
Anyways, thanks for this information.
You're welcome Yvonne! thanks for watching and sharing :)
Judi, I love cilantro and, now... I LOVE YOU, TOO!!✨✨✨
Awe! I'm touched! Yes, many people love cilantro!! Me too. Thanks for watching and sharing :)
Thanks for the info. Great job.
You're welcome! Thank YOU for watching and commenting. I'm glad the videos are helpful to you :)
Judi Is cilantro and coriander same thing?
Hi Noel! Yes, they are the same thing. In the United States, cilantro commonly refers to the plant/leaves, while coriander refers to the seeds. In many other countries, both (leaves and seeds) are referred to as coriander. I have no idea why this difference between terminology and cultures, but that's the way it is for now. Thanks for watching and asking! Best wishes :)
Great job girl
Thank you Francisco! AND thanks for watching and commenting :)
Been popular in the Latin house hold
You bet! It's commonly used in Latin cuisine. They know how to flavor food!! Thanks for watching and sharing :)
thank you
You're welcome! Thanks for watching :)
Cilantro make my poop green.
Well, I guess it could if you eat enough of it...LOL! Thanks for watching :)
Hello so sweet good looking
Thanks for watching and commenting! I'm touched by your comment :) Take care :)
First time I ever had a Mexican meal with cilantro in it I was convinced one of the cooks accidentally spilled some dishwashing soap in my dinner.
Hi Drew! I can appreciate your comment about cilantro. It does taste like soap to many people, yet others perceive a citrus-like flavor in it. I can say from personal experience that I've actually experienced BOTH flavor sensations from cilantro. My perception of it has turned from soap to citrus over time. I did a lot of research on this (and it's also backed up by my first-hand experience, not only in taste/flavor but other reactions as well with cilantro). Cilantro has a strong ability to remove heavy metals from the body. When a person tastes soap in cilantro, that's a clear indication that they have a buildup of heavy metals in their system...a lot of the metal metabolites are in their saliva and they react with cilantro. The reaction results in the soap flavor. When we take measures to remove the heavy metals, and their levels in the body go down, the cilantro starts to taste better. Eventually, with enough of the heavy metals removed, cilantro will slowly take on a citrus-like flavor. I have experienced this first-hand and with much research to figure out why this happened, I know it's a fact. I don't want to alarm you with my comment, but I have no doubt that this is the case. A heavy metal detox may help you out in many ways. Thanks for watching and sharing your experience! Best wishes to you and yours :)
@@JudiintheKitchen Thanks for the info. I had never heard of the heavy metal theory, I'll look into that. I had heard there was a genetic component to it, in that people who taste soap when eating cilantro have a genetic predisposition to taste soap in it. Thanks again.
@@drewhunkins7192 Yes, I'm very much aware of the genetic theory. There may be a genetic component, but scientists have put way too much into the "genetic excuse" with too many things lately. Factors that we can control (and sometimes not control) can turn genes on or off, so most of the time, genes are not the bottom line. It'll be hard to find information about the heavy metals as related to the taste of cilantro. If you can't find info, let me know and I'll clue you in. Take care :)
It doesn’t taste like a soap your parents brainwashed you with that
@@cuarajhyrojayju4397 Actually, I disagree. There is a metabolic reason for it and it's not genetics. I have first hand experience...my taste perception of cilantro slowly changed from soap to citrus. It has to do with the amount of heavy metals in the body. When I took measures to remove heavy metals (having my silver/mercury fillings removed and replaced with less toxic material), my taste perception of cilantro changed. Not overnight, but slowly. There are also other experiences I had involving cilantro that demonstrated a heavy metal overload. Now I enjoy cilantro...any way you give it to me, I like it! Thanks for watching :)