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Bite Me Cooking Newsletter

Biting History one meal at a time


 

First, before I forget, I want
to let you know
we are
having another
Open House
 Saturday August 30
from 1 PM to 4 PM.
I will be previewing some
recipes from upcoming
classes for you to try.
We will have refreshments
and discounts on classes.
I hope you will join Bob and me
 for the fun.

 

Cooking Terms in Spanish
     So, here we are, a mere sixty or so miles from our southern border with
Mexico. Of course with this closeness comes a wonderful mixture of
cultures and languages. Over the years, I have always run across cooking
terms with which I am not familiar whether it's in a recipe or just a Mexican restaurant menu. Out of curiosity, and a real need to know what these words mean, I have compiled a pretty comprehensive list of translations.
This month I am sharing a sort of "starter set" (A-J) of terms.
Over the next issues, I will be adding the rest in our BiteMe Newsletter.
I hope these are informative for you,
I know I couldn't get along without them!


   

SPANISH ENGLISH SPANISH ENGLISH
       
Aceite  Oil Cilantro Cilantro
Aceituna Olive Ciruela; pasa  Plum; prune
Acelga Swiss Chard Clavo Clove
Achiote  Annatto Cochinita

Suckling Pig

Adobo  Adobo Coco; rallado  Coconut; shredded
Aguacate  Avocado Col  Cabbage
Ajo 

Garlic

Colirrabano  Kohlrabi 
Ajonjoli 

Sesame

Comida  Dinner
Albahaca 

Basil

Comino

Cumin

Almendra Almond Datil Date
Anchoa 

Anchovy

Desayuno  Breakfast
Anis  Anise Durazno Peach
Apio;Ramas de  Celery; Stalk of Ejote String Bean
Arroz  Rice Elote Corn on the cob
Azafran  Saffron Eneldo  Dill
Azucar Sugar Fideo  Noodles
Becerro Calf Fresa  Strawberry 
Berro Watercress Frijoles   Beans
Cacahuate

Peanut

Gallina  Hen
Café Coffee Glucosa Corn Syrup
Cal

Lime (calcium oxide)

Guayaba Guava
Calabaza Squash or Pumpkin Harina Flour
Caldo

Broth or Stock

Helado  Ice Cream
Camaron 

Shrimp

Hierba o Yerba  Herb
Camote  Sweet Potato Higado Liver
Canela  Cinnamon Hinojo   

Fennel

Cebada 

Barley

Huachinango    

Red Snapper

Cebolla Onion

Huevos

Egg

Cecina  Jerked Beef; hung beef Jaiba   Crab
Cena   Supper Jalea  

Jelly

Cerdo  Pork     Jamon            

Ham

Cereza  Cherry Jarabe  

Syrup

    Jicama

Jicama

    Jugo Juice
       
       
       

P.S.
I have a new series
starting in August:
The Southwestern Kitchen
Fun!

Chow!
Mardi
For more information about our classes, courses and workshops,
please visit our Class Schedule .
 

Mardi Burden
shares ownership of
Cuisine Classique School
of Good Cooking

with her husband Bob.

Mardi loves to cook
and she brings her
 professional expertise
from restaurant kitchens
and large catering events
to the lessons she
teaches in her classes.
Mardi's love of cooking,
and her knowledge of food
and cooking is truly
exceptional and
 she is always eager to
 "share the love"!

 

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