mpdkorat Posted June 18, 2007 Share Posted June 18, 2007 I'm trying to get the Thai name for the herb sage "Salvia Officinalis" I believe it might be Yah Han Noo. Any assistance appreciated. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bkkandrew Posted June 18, 2007 Share Posted June 18, 2007 I'm trying to get the Thai name for the herb sage "Salvia Officinalis" I believe it might be Yah Han Noo. Any assistance appreciated. Salvia, is that not the 'legal' alternative to pot? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mpdkorat Posted June 18, 2007 Author Share Posted June 18, 2007 I'm trying to get the Thai name for the herb sage "Salvia Officinalis" I believe it might be Yah Han Noo. Any assistance appreciated. Salvia, is that not the 'legal' alternative to pot? Salvia Officinalis is just plain culinary garden sage used for cooking with fatty meats such as pork. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mpdkorat Posted June 18, 2007 Author Share Posted June 18, 2007 My English Thai dictionary shows Sage as พืชจําพวกสะระแหน่ sà-rá-nàe which is mint/peppermint not sage so that didn't help much. Yah Han Ngoo หญ้าหางงู (Snake tail grass)seems to be some sort of regional grass from Chiang Rai. Not having much luck here guys. I'm trying to get the Thai name for the herb sage "Salvia Officinalis" I believe it might be Yah Han Noo. Any assistance appreciated. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
realthaideal Posted June 18, 2007 Share Posted June 18, 2007 Some things just don't grow around here and so the Thais have no words for it. You have to go to some Farang store or bring it back with you from home. Examples would be Krachai - a Thai root spice that is related to khing and kha (ginger and galangal respectively). Indeed we only say galangal because we've borrowed that word from Indonesia or something. Why would wee have a name for something we don't know, grow, eat, or ever see ?? Same with apple or beet, the Thais just call it by its Western name. And just by odd chance they import apples, and then grow beets up north in the cold season. A rare case where you have our words used for our things. But no Thai equivalents. You are likely S.O.L. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mpdkorat Posted June 18, 2007 Author Share Posted June 18, 2007 Some things just don't grow around here and so the Thais have no words for it. You have to go to some Farang store or bring it back with you from home. Examples would be Krachai - a Thai root spice that is related to khing and kha (ginger and galangal respectively). Indeed we only say galangal because we've borrowed that word from Indonesia or something. Why would wee have a name for something we don't know, grow, eat, or ever see ?? Same with apple or beet, the Thais just call it by its Western name. And just by odd chance they import apples, and then grow beets up north in the cold season. A rare case where you have our words used for our things. But no Thai equivalents. You are likely S.O.L. If that is the case thanks. Explains why it has been so difficult to get any reference to it. Thais do seem to use sage extract for cosmetic oils though, but not for making Pork Pies or sausages. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BambinA Posted June 18, 2007 Share Posted June 18, 2007 I'm trying to get the Thai name for the herb sage "Salvia Officinalis" I believe it might be Yah Han Noo. Any assistance appreciated. As I know, In Bangkok and Cooking Programme (TV) call Sage as "sage" เซจ or ใบเซจ"Bai Sage" (Bai ใบ = leaf) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
meadish_sweetball Posted June 18, 2007 Share Posted June 18, 2007 เซจ ออกเสียง แบบ 'เซ๊ด' ไหมครับ (เสียงตรีหรือเปล่าครับ) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BambinA Posted June 18, 2007 Share Posted June 18, 2007 เสียง เอก ค่ะ The tone is like เสร็จ sèt (finish ; complete ; succeed ) but longer than the word เสร็จ (long as "beige" / "crusade" ) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
withnail Posted June 18, 2007 Share Posted June 18, 2007 (edited) I found it online as เซ็จ and mainly in reference to extracts used in health/beauty products. My guess is that the few Thai people that would regularly say the word probably are aware of the correct English pronunciation even though as Meadish points out the Thai spelling makes it come out as Sed. I could be wrong. Edit: and it appears that indeed I am Edited June 18, 2007 by withnail Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BambinA Posted June 18, 2007 Share Posted June 18, 2007 ok ..I put veggies' names that we TH just use farang's words Green Oak (กรีนโอ๊ค) Red Oak (เรดโอ๊ค) Red Coral (เรด คอรัล) Butterhead (บัตเตอร์เฮด) Frillice lceberg (ฟรีไลซ์ ไอซ์เบิร์ก) Green Cos (กรีนคอส) Rocket (ร็อกเก็ต) Parsley (พาร์สลี่ ) Silverbeet (ซิลเวอร์บีท) Mizuna (มิซูน่า) Tatsoi (แททซอย) Watercress (วอเตอร์เครส) Alfalfa (อัลฟาฟ่า) Rosemary (โรสแมรี่), Sage (เซจ) Tarragon (ทารากอน) Thyme (ไธม์ ) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mpdkorat Posted June 19, 2007 Author Share Posted June 19, 2007 ok ..I put veggies' names that we TH just use farang's wordsGreen Oak (กรีนโอ๊ค) Red Oak (เรดโอ๊ค) Red Coral (เรด คอรัล) Butterhead (บัตเตอร์เฮด) Frillice lceberg (ฟรีไลซ์ ไอซ์เบิร์ก) Green Cos (กรีนคอส) Rocket (ร็อกเก็ต) Parsley (พาร์สลี่ ) Silverbeet (ซิลเวอร์บีท) Mizuna (มิซูน่า) Tatsoi (แททซอย) Watercress (วอเตอร์เครส) Alfalfa (อัลฟาฟ่า) Rosemary (โรสแมรี่), Sage (เซจ) Tarragon (ทารากอน) Thyme (ไธม์ ) Thanks again guys and bambi Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
roietjimmy Posted July 6, 2007 Share Posted July 6, 2007 I'm trying to get the Thai name for the herb sage "Salvia Officinalis" I believe it might be Yah Han Noo. Any assistance appreciated. I find this web site to be helpful in finding Thai names for various spices. Unfortunately, it doesn't give the Thai name for sage but might be useful to you in the future. I did notice that Lotus (Khonkean) has dry sage available. http://www.uni-graz.at/~katzer/engl/Salv_off.html Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
roietjimmy Posted July 6, 2007 Share Posted July 6, 2007 I'm trying to get the Thai name for the herb sage "Salvia Officinalis" I believe it might be Yah Han Noo. Any assistance appreciated. Does this help? เสค (Sage). From http://kanchanapisek.or.th/kp12/product/index-product.htm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Orgathai Posted November 1, 2011 Share Posted November 1, 2011 ok ..I put veggies' names that we TH just use farang's words Green Oak (กรีนโอ๊ค) Red Oak (เรดโอ๊ค) Red Coral (เรด คอรัล) Butterhead (บัตเตอร์เฮด) Frillice lceberg (ฟรีไลซ์ ไอซ์เบิร์ก) Green Cos (กรีนคอส) Rocket (ร็อกเก็ต) Parsley (พาร์สลี่ ) Silverbeet (ซิลเวอร์บีท) Mizuna (มิซูน่า) Tatsoi (แททซอย) Watercress (วอเตอร์เครส) Alfalfa (อัลฟาฟ่า) Rosemary (โรสแมรี่), Sage (เซจ) Tarragon (ทารากอน) Thyme (ไธม์ ) Thanks Is n't พาร์สลี่ used for a variety of veggies?? Parsley,chervil, dill ( on Onnut market they call it pakchee Lao ) and also sometimes for a vegetable, looking like small celery?? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bobo42 Posted November 1, 2011 Share Posted November 1, 2011 I'm trying to get the Thai name for the herb sage "Salvia Officinalis" I believe it might be Yah Han Noo. Any assistance appreciated. Salvia, is that not the 'legal' alternative to pot? Your thinking of salvia divinorum. Certainly a euphoria-inducing herb with hallucinogenic properties - and in a lot of places it is 'legal" - but calling it an alternative to pot is a big stretch. Pot can give people a pleasant buzz for over a relatively long period of time, salvia makes you completely disassociate and trip balls for like 10mins and brings you right back with pretty much no lingering effect. Same genus as the traditional sage spice though. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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