English

[English]

Terms in English 4701-4710 of 8494

KitKat ®

[English]

A crisp chocolate bar invented in 1937. It remains the highest selling chocolate bar on the market.

kiwano

[English] plural kiwanos

The kiwano is a strange-looking egg-shaped fruit with lumps and bumps, ranging from red and yellow to green.. The mouthfuls of cool cucumbery seeds are enclosed in a spiky, warty, green or reddish-yellow skin. It is eaten by halving it and scooping out the seeds.

knot

[English] plural knots

A coastal wader which is quite stocky and with a short neck, beak and legs..

Kobe beef cow

[English] plural Kobe beef cows or cattle

The most famous Japanese meat. Kobe is a city near Tokyo, but the term "Kobe beef" applies more to the method of raising rather than the geographical origin of the cattle. Kobe beef cattle are pampered, massaged and fed on a special diet, including beer, to keep the animal constantly relaxed and lazy. This, of course, contributes to the cost.

Kokuho Rose ®

[English]

Premium sushi rice variety. It is 100% California grown, medium grain milled rice.

kola nut

[English] plural kola nuts

The kola nut is the fruit of a genus of about 125 species of evergreen trees native to the tropical rainforests of Africa, and related to the South American genus Theobroma (Cacao). A friend who chewed kola described it has having a very bitter flavour. It contains high levels of caffeine and is chewed in many West African cultures. It is often used ceremonially, presented to tribal chiefs or presented to guests. It is preferred among African Muslims, who are forbidden to drink alcohol. Chewing kola nut can ease hunger pangs. Frequent chewing of the kola nut can also lead to stained teeth. Among the urban youth of West Africa, kola nut is becoming less popular. The fried was offered it when she was unwell and reported a full recovery from her condition.

Komi

[English]

Konkani

[English]

Konkan

[English]

koonac

[English] plural koonacs

A name for the yabby, a freshwater crayfish found in swamps, streams, practically dried-up water-holes, and rivers. It prefers moving water but will put up with anything, being a tenacious beast which can even survive drought by burrowing into the ground. Yabby is a general term for all the freshwater crayfish, mainly Cherax destructor, in Australia except the redclaw and the marron. The meat is sweet and succulent.