Sea Vegetables: edible seaweedsSeaweeds are plants that grow in or near salt or fresh water. Of the approximately 25,000 known species, only about 40 taste nice, and of these, only a handful are harvested for retail sale. There are four main types of seaweed: green algae (such as sea lettuce) are delicate and grow in shallow waters; red algae (dulse and nori, for example) grow and can photosynthesize in depths up to 250 metres because of their special red pigment; brown algae (arame, hijiki, wakame, and kelp are examples) grow at moderate depths of about 20 metres; and blue-green algae (such as spirulina) are primitive microscopic plants. [if a sea vegetables has multiple names, then all known names are included on the list] |
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agar-agar | ||
| 2. |
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alaria | ||
| 3. |
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Alaska dulse | ||
| 4. |
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arame | ||
| 5. |
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bladderwrack | ||
| 6. |
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bullwhip kelp | ||
| 7. |
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carrageenan | ||
| 8. |
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dulse | ||
| 9. |
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gracilaria | ||
| 10. |
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hijiki | ||
| 11. |
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kelp | ||
| 12. |
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Kombu
by
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| 13. |
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Icelandic Kelp | ||
| 14. |
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Irish Moss | ||
| 15. |
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laver | ||
| 16. |
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nori
by
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| 17. |
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Norwegian Kelp | ||
| 18. |
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rockweed | ||
| 19. |
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sargassum | ||
| 20. |
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sea lettuce | ||
| 21. |
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sea palm | ||
| 22. |
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seaweed
by nature
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| 23. |
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Spirulina
by
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| 24. |
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sugar kelp | ||
| 25. |
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wakame | ||
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Created by kalavinka on May 10, 2006.
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