Icelandic

[English]

Terms in Icelandic 461-470 of 806

mjólkurafurð

[Icelandic]

Clabbered milk or longmilk. Milk, mixed with a little soured cream (US: cultured sour cream), which has been left to stand in a warm place until it has set. It is usually served with sugar, sprinkled with ginger and cinnamon and present with knäckebröd or ginger snaps. It is more commonly found in Finland and Sweden than in other Nordic countries.

mjólkurafurðir

[Icelandic]

Dairy produce. Milk products.

mjólkurduft

[Icelandic]

"Milk flour." Powdered milk. Dehydrated milk.

mjósi

[Icelandic]

Eel pout. A relative of the cod but with the appearance of an eel, in which manner it is cooked. It is a freshwater fish with a yellowish, elongated cylindrical body, speckled with brown and covered in slime. The burbot can grow to 1 meter (3 ft) in length. In France it is particularly abundant in the lakes of Savoy. Once caught it is skinned and then prepared in the same way as a lamprey or an eel. Its oily and almost boneless flesh is very popular. However, in France, it is primarily eaten for its enormous liver which is made into pâté or it is fried in the same way as calf’s liver.

móætisveppur

[Icelandic]

Horse mushroom. Edible, and very delicious, but easily mistaken for other less palatable or even poisonous mushrooms.

morgunberkja

[Icelandic]

Cherimoya. The fruit of a South American tree of the custard apple family. Fir cone-patterned, thin, green skin encloses white, silky smooth flesh and large shiny stones. The interior pulp is eaten raw and unsweetened and has a flavour of pineapple. Larger ones have the luscious and complex taste of banana, mango and vanilla. Originated in Peru.

morgunkorn

[Icelandic]

Breakfast cereals

morkill

[Icelandic]

Morel mushroom

múltuber

[Icelandic]

Cloudberry. A relation of the raspberry but with an amber colour and which grows wild in northern regions of Europe and North America. Cloudberries are seldom cultivated. They have a smoky flavour and are excellent for making jams (US: jellies) and preserves. In Sweden they are used for making parfait.

mungbaun

[Icelandic] plural mungbaunir

Mung bean. Whole green gram. Used for soups and dhals and for bean sprouts.