Happy Anniversary-of-U.S.-Introduction to the @SpiceGirls | #Spice #Spicy #Spiced #Spices @CHOW @SpicesIncCom @Pepperhead4Life

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'That word' (below-hyperlinked to an offer of Spice Girls album that came out in the U.S. on this day (in 1997) is built on an even-deeper source ... something crucial that firms the foundation upon which our lexicon stands ...
The word “Spice” is built on words that mean “a Kind, a |Sort (Species)” (|Attractive or Enjoyable Variation; |Alchemical Ingredient classified by Druggists as either |Saffron, Clove, Cinnamon or |Nutmeg). 
Spicy is often used when asking 'how Pepper-|Hot a food is' (i.e. in Scoville-units rather than Degrees-Fahrenheit or -Celsius). 
In the culinary world, Spices refer to products (used to flavor foods) that come from the root, stem, seed, fruit or flower of a plant.

The Spices include: Melanie Brown (Mel B, "Scary Spice"), Melanie Chisholm (Mel C, "Sporty Spice"), Emma Bunton ("Baby Spice"), Geri Halliwell ("Ginger Spice"), and Victoria Beckham ("Posh Spice"); not forgetting Ajwain, Allspice, Almond Meal, Anise Seed, Annatto/Achiote Seed, Arrowroot Powder, Asafoetida, Beetroot Powder, Bell Peppers, Cacao, Caraway Seed,

Cardamom, Celery Seed, Chia Seeds, Chiles, Cinnamon, Citrus Zests and Juice Powders, Cloves, Cocoa Powder, Black Onyx, Coriander, Cubeb Berry, Cumin, Dill Seed, Extracts, Fennel. Fenugreek, Galangal Root Powder, Garlic, Ginger, Grains of Paradise, Horseradish Powder, Juniper Berries, Long Pepper, Mace (covers Nutmeg), Malheb, Mustard, Nigella Sativa, 

Onion, Paprika, Peppercorns, Poppy Seed, Porcini Powder, Saffron, Sesame Seed, Shallots, Star Anise, Sumac, Sweeteners, Turmeric, Vanilla










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