![]() | Home > Off Topic > a different kind of seasoning |
|
|
|
| stan Site Moderator Member Since: 13 Jul 2010 Location: a moderate moderated moderator moderating moderately in moderation Posts: 35874
|
|
||
|
| Alistair Member Since: 11 Feb 2011 Location: Peterborough / Alicante / Andorra Posts: 8135
|
Won't ask what you were searching for |
||
|
| stan Site Moderator Member Since: 13 Jul 2010 Location: a moderate moderated moderator moderating moderately in moderation Posts: 35874
|
er, chickens of course.. |
||
|
| UK Marine Member Since: 22 Jul 2016 Location: Durham, County Durham UK Posts: 836
|
Definitely too much time on your hands.... ______________________________
|
||
|
| PaulTyrer Member Since: 22 Jul 2013 Location: Devizes, Wiltshire Posts: 1263
|
You missed this, Stan!!!
|
||
|
| KurtVerbose Member Since: 08 Aug 2010 Location: Les Arses Posts: 5848
|
I'm vegetarian. I don't like meat in my mouth.
|
||
|
| KurtVerbose Member Since: 08 Aug 2010 Location: Les Arses Posts: 5848
|
By the way, French for chicken is poulet.
|
||
|
| stan Site Moderator Member Since: 13 Jul 2010 Location: a moderate moderated moderator moderating moderately in moderation Posts: 35874
|
could be if it's round long and thick |
||
|
| bebechoon Member Since: 22 Apr 2014 Location: In ze middle of Frainsch nul part Posts: 455
|
Not sure if that was a serious question or not, KurtVerbose, but Stan seemed to think not!
|
||
|
| Alistair Member Since: 11 Feb 2011 Location: Peterborough / Alicante / Andorra Posts: 8135
|
I just learnt something |
||
|
| KurtVerbose Member Since: 08 Aug 2010 Location: Les Arses Posts: 5848
|
Me too. |
||
|
| northernmonkeyjones Member Since: 24 Mar 2012 Location: derby Posts: 8788
|
What is volaile then? Just get a definition of “poultry” which seems somewhat unsatisfactory....
|
||
|
| bebechoon Member Since: 22 Apr 2014 Location: In ze middle of Frainsch nul part Posts: 455
|
Volaille indeed translates as 'fowl' or 'poultry', and is a generic term, as are the two English equivalents. (The word derives from the Latin volatilia - animals which fly.) It therefore covers all types of poultry, including chicken. For example, croquettes de volaille is 'chicken croquettes' ('nuggets')
|
||
|
| PaulTyrer Member Since: 22 Jul 2013 Location: Devizes, Wiltshire Posts: 1263
|
Is that why chicken wings are called 'volaille'?
|
||
|
|
|
| All times are GMT + 1 Hour |
< Previous Topic | Next Topic > |
Posting Rules
|
Site Copyright © 2006-2025 Futuranet Ltd & Martin Lewis








