French

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Terms in French 101-110 of 10943

achard de légumes au citron

[French]

This is a tortological name, as achard invariably contains vegetables and lemon. Achard is a strong spiced pickle containing carrots, peppers, cucumbers, string beans, cauliflower florets, lemons and spices.

Achatine

[French] plural Proper nouns to not take a plural

A land snail, or escargot, from China or Indonesia or, according to other reports, from the East coast of Africa. Less prized than other varieties for eating, it was introduced into France in the early 20th century and in New Caledonia in 1972, where it has become invasive and damaging to native species.

ache

/ahsh/
[French] plural aches

Smallage. Wild celery.

ache d'eau

/behrl DOOS/
[French]

Water parsnip. Both the leaves and flowers of this plant may be used for food though I have read that it is toxic to mammals, which doesn’t sound very promising. It grows in damp boggy places.

ache des marais

[French] plural aches des marais

Smallage. Wild celery.

ache des montagnes

[French] plural aches des montagnes

Lovage. A large unwieldy herb. Pick the stems off the leaves, tie them and hang them to dry for about 3 days. When crisp, crumble the leaves and store. Good in hotpots. Lovage seeds are used mainly in Indian cooking, and are from a plant of the caraway family. The greenish-brown seeds are a little larger than celery seeds and have a strong aroma of rather coarse thyme. All parts of the plant can be used.

ache large

[French] plural aches larges

Alexanders or black lovage. A celery-flavoured plant. Stems can be prepared as a vegetable and served with butter and black pepper.

âche odorante

[French] plural aches odorantes

Smallage. Wild celery.

âche puante

[French] plural aches puantes

Smallage. Wild celery.

à cheval

[French]

À cheval is French for "on horseback" which indicates a dish in which one food is perched on top of another, riding on horseback.