Are these two names for the same spice?

Curcumin is in tumeric...it's what makes it yellow.

Cumino, or cumin, is a different spice and comes from the seeds of a plant similar to parsley.

Couple A: Lorraine or Lorraina Katherine. Some people don't like the earthy sounding names so a more traditional name that keeps the tone might be a good comprimise. Lorraine does that well and the mother might be happy to have Katherine intact but as the middle name. Couple B: Amber Olivia is the first that comes to mind. Then maybe they could choose a different name all together something like Stephanie or Bethany because both names sort of have similar styles as the parents' preferences. Maybe Bolivia if they're into the naming after places kind of thing. Amberly or Amberlee or Tahlia might be nice too. Couple C: Carley would be a sweet blend of a Riley and Charlotte. Personally I think multigender names for girls go well if the middle name is more feminine so if they follow that pattern then the dad's choice then one of the mom's choices would probably go really well together. I like Taylor Ophelia or maybe something like Ryan Guinevere. Couple D: The mother needs to hold firm. Calliope is the only name on his list that would make a nice first name but would probably be stronger as a middle name. Athena Alexa would be nice, going along with the greek theme. Couple E: Micheal Greyson and Caden Christopher. They also might like an uncommon biblical name which would be both traditional and have its uniqueness. Maybe something like Ezra, Josiah, Amos, Ephriam or Caleb. Couple F: They should give him a French or Italian name then call him by an American nickname. Giovanni Alonzo and call him "Geo," "Al," or "Lonny" or Jean-Guillaume and call him Guy.