tartar :

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tartar

tor ter

  • n  a salt used especially in baking powder
  • n  a fiercely vigilant and unpleasant woman
  • n  a member of the Mongolian people of central Asia who invaded Russia in the 13th century
  • n  an incrustation that forms on the teeth and gums

  • There are some useful food-choice tips in the book: cocktail sauce rather than tartar sauce; sorbet rather than ice cream.
  • For our first course at La Terza, beef tartar, Mascha poured Vichy Catalan, arguing that the high mineral content would hold up against the beef.
  • She employs cream of tartar instead of toxic chemical binders to fuse pigments to textiles.
News & Articles

  • Mini-Squeeze Bottles Look Good on Any Table
    WorldPressOnline First Call – 300ml multi-layer bottles from RPC Containers Corby's Hercules range have been selected by Swiss specialist in condiments and sauces Reitzel for a new handy-size pack for foodservice operations. Five classic sauces - ketchup, mayonnaise, Dijon mustard, mild spicy mustard and tartar sauce - have been launched by Reitzel under the Hugo Reitzel brand. The ...
    June 13, 2013 - ThomasNet
  • Chef's Corner: Green goddess dressing reigns over multitude of foods
    Green goddess dressing is a mayonnaise-based blend of herbs and greenery. It works with poached foods, raw vegetables and tartar; makes a great dipping sauce, and can even be used to dress salad greens.
    June 11, 2013 - Detroit Free Press
Quotes

  • Lafcadio Hearn in Houston Chronicle
    In re sponse to a reader who asked how to make tartar sauce, Hearn wrote, "First, catch a young Tartar, for the old ones are very tough and devoid of juice."
  • Justin Lin in San Francisco Chronicle
    I grew up peeling shrimp and making tartar sauce,Lin says. "We came over when I was 8 from Taiwan. That was my life: going to school, working at the restaurant, playing basketball. Even though Anaheim is just 40 minutes away (from Los...
  • William Wordsworth in Times Online
    More than 200 years ago, in The Prelude (1805), William Wordsworth recalled his excitement on returning to London after three years in Cambridge: "Now homeward through the hubbub . . . the Hunter-Indian; Moors, Malays, Lascars, the Tartar, the...

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