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Glossary C

The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Cantaloupe', 'Cajeta', 'Celery root'

Cranshaw

Cranshaw refers to an American hybrid of Persian and winter melon with a mild flavor and salmon colored flesh.

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Creme de Banane

Creme de Banane refers to the French sweet banana-flavored liqueur.

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Creme de Cacao

Creme de Cacao refers to the French chocolate-flavored liqueur. Creme de Cacao is produce in colorless and brown versions. It is useful in both the cocktail bar and the kitchen. It is also sometimes drunk through a layer of cream.

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Croute

Deutsch: Kruste / Español: Costra / Português: Crosta / Français: Croûte / Italiano: Crosta /

Croute refers to a French culinary/cooking term for any food wrapped in pastry and baked, such as Beef Wellington.

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Crudites / Crudités

Crudités or Crudites refer to raw vegetables cut into strips, generally served with dip as an appetizer. Crudités is the French for varieties of or assorted crispy vegetables suitable for eating raw (carrots, greens, cucumber, celery, turnips) which are cut into long strips or batons and usually served with a dipping sauce, like mayonnaise, soured cream or other cold sauce (tzasiki) as a hors d’oeuvre or appetizers.

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Cumberland Sauce

Cumberland Sauce refers to a classic English sauce with a high fruit content made by combining red currant jelly, port wine, orange and lemon zest, mustard and seasonings. Cumberland Sauce is usually served cold to either hot or cold gammon, tongue, cold goose or game. It is also often serve as an accompaniment to meats, like ham, venison, or lamb. This sauce should not be thickened – it is meant to have a thinnish consistency.

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  1. Cup of Joe
  2. Chori Dal Beans
  3. Channa Dal/Channa Dahl
  4. Caracol

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