Glossary M

The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Milk', 'Maruya', 'Mascarpone'
Mahdzoon bread refers to Armenian yogurt nread that is heavy and tart like a sourdough

Manduguk refers to the Korean dumpling soup. This is usually serve for lunch or in special occasions

Ma'ez zahr is an Arabic term which means "orange blossom essence"

Ma'el Ward is an Arabic term which means "rose water". One of the basic ingredients in making sweets or desserts

Morcilla refers to Argentina's blood sausage, similar to Englands's black pudding. It sometimes eaten inside a bread roll or sandwich, called "morcipan" in Argentina.

Mia da is a Vietnamese term which means "sugar-cane juice"

Related Articles

How to enter an Event ■■■■
How to enter an Event : An Event is eitherA festival , A seminar, An Exhibition/Fair, or any other public . . . Read More
Broth ■■■■
Broth is a liquid food preparation, typically consisting of either water or an already flavored stock, . . . Read More
Ahan ■■■■
Ahan is the Thai word for "Food". For me, Thai food is one of the best foods I have already eaten and . . . Read More
French Classic Sauces ■■■■
French Classic SaucesFrench Sauces are prevalent in French cooking. They are used not only as toppings . . . Read More
Clam ■■■■
Clam in the food context refers to a type of shellfish belonging to the class Bivalvia. There are many . . . Read More
PICTURES...PICTURES ■■■■
PICTURES... PICTURES: We have started adding pictures of food into the Glossary. We have amassed and . . . Read More
Kritharaki / Krytharaki ■■■
Kritharaki / Krytharaki: Kritharaki refers to Greek's orzo pastaa small rice-shaped soup pasta. Kritharaki . . . Read More
Frankfurter Würstchen ■■■
Frankfurter Würstchen (German Frankfurters) refers to a hot dog-like sausage made from pork. Frankfurter . . . Read More
Zheng ■■■
Zheng is a Chinese cooking term which means "steaming" . It means to cook the materials (food, ingredients) . . . Read More
Panara ■■■
Panara refers to the food from the Visayas Region of the Philippines made of sauteed upo (bottle gourd) . . . Read More