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Definitions (1232)

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Linda’s Culinary Dictionary – A


A Dictionary of Cooking, Food, and Beverage Terms  
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a la


(ah lah) – It is French for “in the manner of,” “in the style of,” and “according to” In cooking, this phrase designates the style of preparation or a particular garnish. There is no difference betwee [..]
Source: whatscookingamerica.net

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à la


(ah lah) – It is French for “in the manner of,” “in the style of,” and “according to” In cooking, this phrase designates the style of preparation or a particular garnish. There is no difference betwee [..]
Source: whatscookingamerica.net

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a la Anglaise


(ah-la-an-glaz) – It is a French term for English.  It refers to food which has been dipped in beaten egg, and then coated with bread crumbs and cooked in butter and oil.
Source: whatscookingamerica.net

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a la boulangere


(boo-lan-jair) – Describes a simple dish of stock, potatoes, and onions.  “Boulangere” is French for “baker.”  In history in France, many homes did not have an oven, so anything to be baked was taken [..]
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a la Broche


Prepared on a skewer over a flame.  Also called Brochettes.
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À la carte


(KART) – “Carte” was originally a French term for a piece of paper or cardboard and later a bill of fare or menu.  Today the term means according to the menu and that which is written down as availabl [..]
Source: whatscookingamerica.net

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a la carte


(KART) – “Carte” was originally a French term for a piece of paper or cardboard and later a bill of fare or menu.  Today the term means according to the menu and that which is written down as availabl [..]
Source: whatscookingamerica.net

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a la Creole


Dishes prepared with tomatoes, green peppers and onions as the main ingredients.
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a la Diable


(ah-la-dee-abla) – “Diable” is French for the devil or satan.  The term means food served deviled or in the devil’s style, usually served with a very sharp and hot seasoning.
Source: whatscookingamerica.net


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