the action or process of using a resource such as energy or food
the process of refilling or restoring something to its original level or condition
the state of being able to be used, obtained, or accessed
money, food, or other donations given to the poor or needy as an act of charity
(usually plural) means such as equipment, money, manpower, etc. that a person or organization can benefit from
supplies of food, drink, or other necessities prepared or provided for a journey, event, or emergency
an amount of something that is permitted
the action of denying someone access to essential needs like food, money, or legal rights
a situation where there is not enough food that causes hunger and death
to split up something into portions or sections for distribution
to search for and collect food, typically in natural surroundings such as forests or fields
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to search through discarded material or waste in order to find something usable or valuable
to use up or diminish the quantity or supply of a resource, material, or substance
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to waste or misuse something valuable, such as money, time, or opportunities
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to consume or spend resources, energy, or time for a specific purpose
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to give or distribute a particular thing such as time, money, etc.
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to distribute or assign resources, funds, or tasks for a particular purpose
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(of a person) careful with money and resources, avoiding unnecessary spending
producing good results without costing too much
suited to one's comfort or preferences, often in terms of time, location, or availability
able to be used again multiple times
(of a natural resource or source of energy) existing in limited amounts and not replaceable after being used
additional food intended to enhance or complete a diet, often used to address nutritional deficiencies
a baked good made from dough or batter, often sweetened or filled with ingredients like fruit, nuts, or chocolate
Pastry is a type of cake that is made with layers of thin, flaky pastry dough that are filled with a sweet or savory filling, and often topped with frosting or glaze. The pastry dough used in pastry cakes can vary depending on the specific recipe and cultural tradition, such as phyllo dough, puff pastry, or croissant dough. The filling may be made with ingredients such as fruit, cream, custard, or cheese, and can be flavored with spices, extracts, or liqueurs. Pastry cakes can be served as desserts or as a sweet treat with coffee or tea, and are often seen as a symbol of celebration and special occasions. Pastries come in many different shapes and sizes, from small individual pastries to large multi-layered cakes, making them a versatile and popular dessert option.
a sweet dough-based treat that is often filled with fruit or other sweet ingredients, and cooked by boiling, steaming, or baking
a flavorful liquid made by simmering meat, fish, or vegetables in water
Broth is a savory liquid that is created by simmering meat, fish, or vegetables in water. The process of simmering extracts the essence and flavors from the ingredients, resulting in a rich and aromatic liquid. Broth serves as a foundation for many culinary creations, such as soups, stews, sauces, and gravies. It provides a depth of flavor, adds moisture, and enhances the taste of various dishes. Whether enjoyed on its own or used as a base, broth is a versatile and essential element in the culinary world.
a thin, watery porridge made by boiling ground grain or meal in water or milk
the inner part of a seed, nut, or fruit pit that is often edible
any kind of alcoholic drink made through the process of heating and cooling, such as whiskey, vodka, rum, gin, and tequila
meat of a young cow
Veal is the meat obtained from young calves, primarily dairy breeds, typically slaughtered between one and three months of age. It is known for its tender texture and delicate flavor, making it a prized ingredient in various culinary traditions. Veal is pale pink in color and has a subtle, mild taste compared to beef. It is valued for its tenderness and versatility in cooking, though its production methods have been a subject of debate due to animal welfare concerns.
a substance typically used in dough to make it rise by producing gas bubbles, resulting in a lighter and softer texture
meat cut from the chest of an animal, especially a cow
Brisket is a flavorful and versatile cut of beef taken from the breast section of the animal, between the forelegs. Known for its rich marbling and connective tissue, brisket offers a tender and juicy texture when cooked slowly over low heat. It is popularly prepared through methods such as smoking, braising, or slow-roasting, allowing ample time for the tough muscle fibers to break down and become tender. Brisket is often associated with barbecue culture, where it is smoked for hours until it develops a smoky crust and a melt-in-your-mouth consistency.
an essential item that is regularly used or needed
a mixture consisting of flour, milk, and eggs, used for making pancakes, or for covering food before frying
Batter refers to a mixture made from combining flour, liquid (such as milk or water), and other ingredients, typically used as a coating or base for various fried or baked foods. It is a versatile ingredient that can be sweet or savory, depending on the recipe. The consistency of the batter can vary, ranging from thin and pourable to thick and scoopable, and it plays a crucial role in achieving the desired texture and flavor in dishes like pancakes, fried chicken, tempura, and cakes. The ingredients in the batter are whisked or mixed together until smooth and then applied to the food item before cooking or baking, resulting in a crispy, golden exterior or a tender, moist interior.
a substance or material used in making a dish, product, or mixture
a method or style of cooking that is specific to a country or region
Cuisine refers to the distinctive method or style of cooking that is characteristic of a particular country, region, or culture. It encompasses a combination of ingredients, techniques, flavors, and traditions that have evolved over time and reflect the cultural identity and culinary heritage of a specific area. Each cuisine is unique and may be influenced by factors such as geography, climate, history, and local customs. Examples of famous cuisines include Italian cuisine known for its pasta and tomato-based sauces, Japanese cuisine known for its sushi and sashimi, and Mexican cuisine known for its vibrant flavors and use of spices like chili and cumin.
to strongly desire or seek something
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to eat greedily and in large quantities
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to eat something eagerly and in large quantities, often implying intense hunger or enjoyment
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to eat something quickly and greedily, often making loud and rapid swallowing sounds
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to chew food by biting and grinding it with the teeth
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to chew or bite down on something with a strong, audible, and repeated motion
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having to do with the preparation, cooking, or presentation of food
experiencing extreme hunger
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