Sentences with phrase «table condiment»

The phrase "table condiment" refers to a type of seasoning or sauce that is commonly found on dining tables and is used to add flavor to food. Full definition
Paprika, the sharpest of table condiments, is the selected and especially prepared part of red pepper, as made in Hungary.
• Ascertain that all condiments such as sauces, garlic powder and dips are made available at all tables
Assisted customers in various ways, including bringing them condiments, refilling drinks and removing food from the table
Pili pili, often called piri piri, is served as a table condiment in West Africa, where it heats up grilled meat, poultry, shrimp, and fish.
Not only does it work well preparing the broccoli and garlic mixture in this Broccoli Cheddar Mac and Cheese recipe, it also is a perfect base for dressing, salads and vinaigrettes, or simply as a table condiment for dipping bread or crudité.
Use as a marinade for chicken or beef or as a table condiment.
It is commonly added to vegetable and meat tagines, or stews, and is also served as a table condiment, much like the Indonesian and Malaysian sambals.
Pili pili, also called piri piri, is served as a table condiment in all West African countries, where it heats up grilled meat, poultry, shrimp, fish, and even vegtable dishes.
A table condiment to similar to ketchup — but much more pungent — sriracha sauce is named after a seaside town in Thailand.
This versatile sauce can be used to give an extra touch of spice to meals either in preparation or as a table condiment.
From the hills of Tennessee to the plains of Georgia, the syrup was a table condiment for drizzling on biscuits and pancakes, or stirring into desserts.
A table condiment to similar to ketchup — but much more pungent — sriracha sauce is becoming increasingly popular, and expanding from its traditional Thai roots into other cuisines.
A table condiment similar to ketchup — but much more pungent — sriracha sauce is named after a seaside town in Thailand.
Contrary to their aversion to most hot - spicy foods, the Russians love horseradish, using it both as a table condiment and a cooking ingredient.
A table condiment to similar in appearance to ketchup — but much more pungent — sriracha sauce is named after a seaside town in Thailand.
Colman's mustard was originally manufactured as a dry powder, or mustard «flour,» that could be used either as a spice itself or mixed with water (or other liquids) to produce «made» mustard, for use as a cooking ingredient or table condiment.
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