Take the word âmensch,â which has become fairly common in American English and is often understood as meaning âa good person.â True, menschâ does generally mean âa good person,â but this Yiddish term also goes much deeper.In fact, it is steeped with Jewish concepts of what it means to be an individual of integrity.ake the word âmensch,â which has become fairly common in American English and is often understood as meaning âa good person.â True, menschâ does generally mean âa good person,â but this Yiddish term also goes much deeper.
Spice Substitutes Guide. Allspice, ground: ground cinnamon, dash ground nutmeg, or dash ground cloves. Anise seed: fennel seed or a few drops anise extract. Apple pie spice: For 1 teaspoon, substitute 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon plus 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg, 1/8 teaspoon ground allspice, and dash ground cloves or ground ginger. Cardamom, ground: ground ginger. Cinnamon, ground: For 1 teaspoon, substitue 1/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg or ground allspice.
A nutmeg (or tunnel, sometimes just meg in British English slang) is a technique used in association football, field hockey or basketball. The aim is to kick, roll or throw the ball between an opponent's legs (feet).This can be done in order to pass to another player, to shoot on goal, or to carry on and retrieve it. In Australia it is called a nutmeg 2  . In Iran it is called lauyee (ÙØ§ÛÛ) meaning gasket. 3  In Brazil it is called a caneta (pen), janelinha (little window) or rolinho (little roll). 4  In Polish it is called zaÅoÅ¼yÄ siatkÄ/dziurkÄ (set up a net/a hole).