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German Rampion

Latin, Oenothera biennis; Pennsylfaanisch, Kewwich—“KAY-vick”

Appears in
Pennsylvania Dutch Country Cooking

By William Woys Weaver

Published 1993

  • About

Also known as evening primrose, this herb was once widely cultivated for its small, beet-like root. Historically, the boiled roots were used in soups and stews, particularly pepperpots. The young shoots in the early spring were used in salads and resemble lamb’s lettuce (Ritscherli) when prepared this way.

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