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French onion dip or California dip [1] [2] [3] is an American dip typically made with a base of sour cream and flavored with minced onion, and usually served with potato chips as chips and dip. It is also served with snack crackers and crudités. [4] [5] It is not French cuisine; it is called "French" because it is made with dehydrated French ...
French onion soup (French: soupe à l’oignon [sup a lɔɲɔ̃]) is a soup of onions, gently fried and then cooked in meat stock or water, usually served gratinéed with croutons or a larger piece of bread covered with cheese floating on top. Onion soups were known in France since medieval times, but the version now familiar dates from the mid ...
A French dip sandwich, also known as a beef dip, is a hot sandwich consisting of thinly sliced roast beef (or, sometimes, other meats) on a "French roll" or baguette.. It is usually served plain but a popular variation is to top with provolone cheese, onions, and a dipping container of beef broth produced from the cooking process (termed au jus, "with juice").
Kiwi onion dip, a New Zealand snack food served with potato chips, crackers, or chopped vegetables; Marinara sauce, a tomato sauce served with breadsticks, pizza, etc. Mayonnaise, the basis for many dips, on its own a dip for cold chicken; vegetables; french fries; and seafood; Mexicali dip, sour cream-based with Mexican cuisine-inspired spices
Chips and dip gained significant popularity in the United States during the 1950s, in part due to a Lipton advertising campaign for their French onion dip recipe, sometimes referred to as "California dip". Specialized trays and serving dishes designed to hold both chips and dip were created during this time.
Lipton ran an advertisement campaign promoting French onion dip prepared at home using Lipton's French onion soup mix, thus helping to popularize chips and dip. [33] Hundreds of new commercially produced varieties of dips were later introduced in the U.S. [33]
According to Delish.com, "[T]here's a rich history of naming foods after cities, towns, countries, and even the moon." [1] The following foods and drinks were named after places. Each non-obvious etymology is supported by a reference on the linked Wikipedia page.
A tub of Lawson's French onion chip dip from a Circle K store in Bowling Green, Ohio. In 1939, dairy owner James "J.J." Lawson started a store at his Broad Boulevard dairy plant in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, to sell his milk. [4] The Lawson's Milk Company grew into a chain of stores, primarily in Ohio. [4] Lawson was bought out by Consolidated Foods ...