CHANNEL
To create small V-shaped grooves over the surface of fruits or vegetables for decorative purposes using a channel knife. The fruit or vegetable is then sliced, creating a decorative border on the slices.
Channel of distribution (food industry term):
The producers and distributors of products from a farm to the table, a path that includes a grower, producer, manufacturer, broker, wholesaler, store and a consumer.
Chanterelle: ...
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Discovery science (also known as discovery-based science) is a scientific methodology which emphasizes analysis of large volumes of experimental data with the goal of finding new patterns or correlations,
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Canellor: a kitchen utensil, used to cut or 'score' lines, channels or grooves along the skin or flesh of red and white meat. Also referred to as a scorer or canelle knife.
whose single large abductor muscle connecting its single shell is edible; used widely in Japanese and Chinese cooking, either fresh, dried, or canned; found throughout the Pacific Ocean, off the coast of California, and in the English Channel, ...
the cumin of pharmacy, are fusiform or ovoid in shape and compressed laterally; they are two lines long, are hotter to the taste, lighter in colour, and larger than caraway seeds, and have on each half nine fine ridges, overlying as many oil-channels ...
A small saltwater fish belonging to the herring family that is native to the Mediterranean Sea and the English Channel.
Islamic hydrological technology consisted of a profusion of devices for catching, storing, channeling, and lifting water.
We completely bypass the usual months-long distribution channel that other oils must navigate-from olive grove to the pressing mill, then to overseas warehouses, then to ships, then across the oceans, then to U.S.
In 2006, a survey of 2021 people for the television channel UKTV Food found that only 1.6% of the people aged under 25 recognized Jugged Hare by name.
That is, the good stuff has always come from across the channel and been imported into England. People like Escoffier and The Ritz, that's French cuisine. The cache has always been French and still is, like the Roux Brothers in England.
But you don't have to channel Julia Child to be a successful home cook. Track down just a few terrific gluten-free recipes you and everyone in your household loves, and take the time to learn how to cook them well.
The other side is convex with three ridges and three oil channels. Seeds are about 3.5 mm (0.15 in) long. The leaves and stalks are aromatic and are used fresh or for pickling.
Bouquet: aromatic and somewhat sweet ...
hi,
I saw these dishes on thre travel channel's Bizzare Foods program and I just have to have one.
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Since the grate is positioned at a slight angle, the juices run into a channel and down to the drip pan.
The European Lobster is found in the North Sea, the Irish Sea, the English Channel, and the Bay of Biscay, and is black in color with some pale yellow blotches.
A popular flatfish with a delicate flesh with a firm, fine texture. The best-known variety is "Dover sole" (also called "channel sole)." Much of what is sold as "sole" in the U.S. is actually a variety of flounder, which isn't a true sole.
The most popular edible catfish are the "channel catfish", the "white catfish", and "blue catfish". Of all the catfish grown in the United States, eighty percent comes from Mississippi, where more than 102,000 acres are devoted to catfish farms.
But the squeteague or weakfish, which has been called the white sea bass, the red drum, which can be called the channel bass, the sadly named wreckfish, which is often called the stone bass, and a huge grouper, which is called the giant sea bass, ...
Sole is a common saltwater fish with lean, mild-flavored, flaky white flesh. Dover sole is a sought after member of this family, caught in the English Channel and North Sea.
Derived from the French word trousser meaning 'to tie'.
Turn The cutting of potatoes and other vegetables into barrel or olive shapes. To cut a groove or channel in a mushroom. Derived from the Latin word tornare meaning 'turn on a lathe'.
 See also: Cooking, Water, An, Produce, Vegetable
  
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