Gail McQueenProfessional Home Economist |
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Macerate: To soak a food (usually a fruit) in a liquid in order to infuse the liquid's flavour. Often, brandy, rum or liqueur is used as the liquid but sweet liquids may also be used.
Marinate: To soak a food (meat, fish or vegetables) in a flavourful liquid for a time, in order to develop flavour or to tenderize.
Masala: A term used in South Asian Cuisine's(Indian,Bangladeshi,Pakistani) describing a mixture of spices.See Garam Masala
Mix: To combine ingredients so that they are evenly distributed.
Panfry: To cook in a small amount of fat in a skillet
Parboil: To partially cook a food by boiling or simmering in a liquid.
Pare: To cut away the outer covering or skin. To peel.
Poach: To cook food gently in a simmering liquid.
Roux: A cooked mixture of wheat flour and fat used to thicken sauces, gravies soups and stews. |
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