Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Batter (baseball), person whose turn it is to face the pitcher; Batter (cricket), a player who is currently batting; Batter (drum), a part of a snare drum; Batter (crime), unlawful physical actions to a person; Batter (tort), tort of bringing about an unconsented harmful or offensive contact with a person
Batter is a flour mixture with liquid and other ingredients such as sugar, salt, and leavening used for cooking. It usually contains more liquid than dough , which is also a mixture of flour and liquid.
A list of English Language words derived from the Celtic Gaulish language, entering English via Old Frankish or Vulgar Latin and Old French. ambassador from Old French embassadeur, from Latin ambactus, from Gaulish *ambactos, "servant", "henchman", "one who goes about". [1] basin Perhaps originally Gaulish via Vulgar Latin and Old French [2] battle
Dictionary and thesaurus. Wikipedia languages. This Wikipedia is written in English. Many other Wikipedias are available; some of the largest are listed below.
English pancakes have three key ingredients: plain flour, eggs, and milk, though Gervase Markham's 1615 version in The English Huswife used water instead of milk, and added sweet spices. [42] The batter is runny and forms a thin layer on the bottom of the frying pan when the pan is tilted. It may form some bubbles during cooking, which results ...
Then whisk fifteen egg whites and add that to the mixture, stirring continuously. Incorporate "un livre" (490 grams or 1.1 pounds) of fresh butter, and let the batter rise. Once the batter has risen, take your heated iron, made expressly for these waffles, and wrap some butter in a cloth and rub both sides of the iron with it.
When frying food (e.g., fish), scraps are the by-product pieces of deep-fried batter left over in the fryer. They are served as an accompaniment to chips. [1] In the UK, they are traditionally served free of charge with chips by some fish and chip shops, [2] although some places charge for the scraps.
In Australia, it may be referred to as a "battered sav" [5] (saveloy is a type of sausage). This may also have given rise to the local expression "fair suck of the sav". [6] In New Zealand, they can be found either with or without a stick inserted (similar to a corn dog).