Assertion: dandelion's root | /r/HasProperty | dried
Facets:
value: often
type: TEMPORAL
value: a practice that was
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: The root and leaves can be dried, stored and made into tea.
text: The roots are dried and sold as a no-caffeine coffee substitute – for $31.75 a pound.
text: The root of the dandelion can be dried and roasted and used as a coffee substitute, or added to any recipe that calls for root vegetables.
text: The root can be dried and roasted and used as a coffee substitute, and the flowers can be used to make dandelion wine.
text: The flowerheads are used to make dandelion wine, while the bitter root can be dried to make a substitute for coffee, a practice that was common during the rationing of the Second World War.
text: A tincture brewed from the bright yellow flowers is believed to help with complaints related to the liver, and the root can be dried and brewed into a tea as well.
text: The roots are often dried and made into tisanes, the yellow petals can be used in baking and winemaking and the flowers can be eaten in salads along with the leaves, which also are appetite stimulants and diuretics.
text: The roots can be dried and roasted to make a coffee substitute.
text: The flower heads can be eaten uncooked in salads or mixed with vegetables, and the roots may be dried and brewed as a substitute for coffee.