Celery Collection
"Delightfully crisp and refreshing, a versatile vegetable that adds a touch of elegance to any dish
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"Delightfully crisp and refreshing, a versatile vegetable that adds a touch of elegance to any dish. With its long green stalks and delicate leaves, it belongs to the family of Vegetables, Fruit and Berries of the Garden. Victorian Botanical Illustrations beautifully capture its intricate details, showcasing nature's artistry. Intriguingly, even the White Star Line - known for their luxurious ocean liners - recognized the appeal of celery. Their catering items boasted an exquisite design featuring this humble yet remarkable vegetable. First Class passengers were treated to two elegant celery glasses, adding a touch of sophistication to their dining experience. Celery has been celebrated throughout history for its health benefits as well. An advertisement from 1916 promoted Gong soup with celery as one of its key ingredients, highlighting its nourishing qualities. This combination was believed to invigorate both body and mind. Interestingly enough, wild carrot (Daucus carota) shares some similarities with celery (Apium graveolens). Both root vegetables are considered essential in culinary traditions worldwide as racines alimentaires or food roots. These nutritious gems have stood the test of time due to their versatility in various cuisines. The Celery lithograph showcases this vibrant vegetable in all its glory - a true feast for the eyes. Its vivid colors bring out every detail while capturing our imagination with thoughts of delectable dishes waiting to be created. Even wildlife appreciates the allure of celery. In sunny Florida's Sarasota region, Boat-tailed Grackles find solace amidst lush fields where these green wonders grow abundantly. Nature's creatures recognize quality when they see it. Finally, let us not forget about historical engravings that immortalize vegetables like celery from 1882 onwards. These detailed drawings serve as reminders that even centuries ago people marveled at nature's bounty and sought ways to preserve them through art. "