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Topic Food:: PAGE #14
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391. Zucchini (abobrinha)
:: He grew sweet peppers and chili peppers lima and green beans zucchini and red yellow and cherry tomatoes
392. Parsley (salsa)
:: Add the chopped tomato and most of the basil and parsley stirring and simmer for 2 minutes
393. Parsnip (cherivia)
:: Anyway I was glad to welcome those parsnips into my vegetable drawer
394. Bean (feixón)
:: It could be toast or a tin of beans and we drink tea
395. Broccoli (brócolis)
:: Italian green sprouting or Calabrese broccoli is the most commonly grown heirloom type
396. Broil (grella)
:: Frequently dragging the sleeves of our flight suits across our brows during the start and runup sequences we broiled in the aircraft and stopped sweating only at Flight Level 290
397. Broiler (grella)
:: One of the earliest uses of contracting in US agriculture involves broilers in the southern region so we include an examination of the trends in the production of poultry products including broilers eggs and turkeys
398. Supper (cea)
:: Exposed to the fury of the wind and storm shelterless supperless overwhelmed with discouragements the entire party sank down exhausted upon the snow
399. Madras (Madras)
:: On the yacht youll have the true believers in capitalism in their madras jackets and on dry land everyone else hurling insults at them
400. Veg (veg)
:: Emily said she had eaten a meal of meat and two veg every day and she also enjoyed a drop of sherry but not much
401. Pomegranate (Roma)
:: This is the season when in ancient times the wheat was harvested thus the flowering of the pomegranates marked both an end to spring and the beginning of summer
402. Pomelo (Toranja)
:: In the fruit basket were nine blood oranges two huge pomelos and seven cute little pears
403. Brioche (brioche)
:: Cut the brioche into long triangles and arrange on a parchmentlined sheet pan
404. Brisket (carne do peito)
:: Meats include St Louisstyle ribs handpulled pork brisket and steak as well as chicken and fish
405. Venison (carne de veado)
:: Whether boning a side of venison or threading hooks through bait his every action is soft secure measured
406. Feast (festa)
:: The wedding feast is the highpoint of any marriage function
407. Cut (corte)
:: subcultures which cut across national and political boundaries
408. Cutlery (cubertos)
:: Sailors were assigned to messes each of around ten to twentyfive men and equipped with a stowable table cutlery plates and a bread bin
409. Cutlet (costeleta)
:: Leftovers from roast dinners could be used up cold with relishes or made into pies or minced into cutlets and meatballs
410. Orangeade (laranjada)
:: And there were bottles of Corona lemonade limeade orangeade and cherryade
411. Orange (laranxa)
:: Until now it has not been possible for example to market a drink containing both orange and cream said Muir
412. Stew (ensopados)
:: On one of my local stew ponds there is an attitude that if its not into double figures it aint worth catching
413. Goose (ganso)
:: The mailorder range has now been extended to include beef duck lamb chicken pheasant and goose
414. Gooseberry (groselha)
:: Wild gooseberries and blackberries were also picked and enjoyed
415. Escalope (escalope)
:: My husbands main course escalopes of chicken cooked in red wine and mushrooms was not exciting but perfectly acceptable
416. Spatula (espátula)
:: British Army Chefs battled for honour using spatulas and whisks rather than rifles and bayonets recently in one of the British Armys most prestigious military catering events
417. Courgette (abobrinha)
:: For the main course tuck into some of Greeces favourite vegetables tomatoes spinach and zucchini or courgettes
418. Course (curso)
:: At its most basic canyoning is following a river along its course through a gulley
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