ricer

listen to the pronunciation of ricer
Englisch - Türkisch
patates rendesi
{i} patates presi

Relevante Übersetzungen

rice
pirinç

Pirinç pilavını genellikle çubuklarla yerim. - I usually eat rice with chopsticks.

Pirinç hasatı bu yıl büyük. - The rice crop is large this year.

rice
{i} pilav

Pirinç pilavını genellikle çubuklarla yerim. - I usually eat rice with chopsticks.

Pirinç pilavı Japonya'da genellikle çubukla yenir. - Rice is usually eaten with chopsticks in Japan.

rice
rice paper pirinç kağıdı
rice
(Tıp) riz
rice
{i} çeltik
rice
patates veya diğer sebzeleri ince deliklerden tazyikle geçirip ufaltmak
rice
pilav/pirinç
rice
ricer patates ve diğer sebzeleri deliklerinden geçirerek ezmeye yarayan mutfak aleti
rice
düğü
rice
(Tıp) Pirinç, oryza sativa
Englisch - Englisch
A person who modifies a low-powered and/or cheap car using after-market parts to make it look more powerful or sporty than it actually is
A utensil used to extrude soft foods into the consistency of rice
a kitchen utensil used for ricing soft foods by extruding them through small holes

Relevante Übersetzungen

Rice
A patronymic surname derived from Welsh given name Rhys
rice
to belittle a government emissary or similar on behalf of a more powerful militaristic state
rice
Cereal plants (Oryza sativa) of the grass family whose seeds are used as food
rice
to harvest wild rice Zinzania sp
rice
to throw rice at a person (usually at a wedding)
rice
to squeeze through a ricer; to mash or make into rice-sized pieces
Rice
A family name
Rice
{i} family name; Condoleezza Rice (born 1954), United States Secretary of State since 2005 who served as National Security Advisor under President George Walker Bush from 2001-2005 (known by her nickname "Condy"); Elmer Leopold Rice (1892-1967), United States playwright famous for his expressionist plays; city in Minnesota (USA)
rice
In America it grows chiefly on low, moist land, which can be overflowed
rice
{n} a well known esculent grain, a twig
rice
English lyricist who frequently worked with Andrew Lloyd Webber (born in 1944)
rice
{i} seeds of a tall marsh grass native to warm humid regions (used as a staple food throughout the world)
rice
sieve so that it becomes the consistency of rice; "rice the potatoes"
rice
To push cooked food through a perforated kitchen tool called a ricer The resulting food looks like rice
rice
A whole grain of choice Brown rice is unrefined and retains its nutritious value One cup of raw brown rice yields 3 cups cooked A heavy saucepan or pot with a tight-fitting lid is best for cooking rice, because it retains more moisture and is less apt to scorch Rinse the rice well and drain it Briefly sauté the rice in a little oil, stirring briskly for a minute or two This helps separate the grains to avoid gumminess Add cook water: For 1 cup rice, and 2 cups water, but for great quantities of rice, lower the proportion of water to rice For example 3 cups of rice needs about 4 1/2 cups water Cover and bring to a boil over the highest heat When steam escapes from under the lid, turn off the heat for 5 minutes Return to very low heat and simmer for 35 to 55 minutes or until all of the water has been absorbed Remove from heat and let sit, covered, for a few minutes before serving
rice
a type of grain
rice
The seeds of this plant used as food
rice
grains used as food either unpolished or more often polished
rice
Rice consists of white or brown grains taken from a cereal plant. You cook rice and usually eat it with meat or vegetables. a meal consisting of chicken, rice and vegetables. American playwright noted for his expressionist plays, including The Adding Machine (1923) and Street Scene (1929). American football player. A wide receiver who joined the San Francisco 49ers in 1985, he held 13 National Football League records by 1997, including career receptions and career yardage. Edible starchy cereal grain and the annual grass (Oryza sativa, family Poaceae, or Gramineae) that produces it. Roughly one-half of the world's population, including almost all of East and Southeast Asia, depends on rice as its principal staple food. First cultivated in India more than 4,000 years ago, rice was planted gradually westward and is now cultivated widely in flooded fields (paddies) and river deltas of tropical, semitropical, and temperate regions. Growing to about 4 ft (1.2 m) in height, rice has long, flat leaves and an inflorescence made up of spikelets bearing flowers that produce the fruit, or grain. Removal of just the husk produces brown rice, containing 8% protein and a source of iron, calcium, and B vitamins. Removal of the bran layer leaves white rice, greatly diminished in nutrients. Enriched white rice has added B vitamins and minerals. So-called wild rice (Zizania aquatica) is a coarse annual grass of the same family whose cereal grain, now often considered a delicacy, has long been an important food of North American Indians. Burroughs Edgar Rice Five Pecks of Rice Rice University Rice Jerry Lee wild rice
rice
LONG-GRAIN: Staple in most southern chinese regions Cooks up dry and fluffy, with grains separated Commonly used in fried rice dishes MEDIUM-GRAIN: Available mostly in California, it closely resembles long-grain rice; has a fine flavor and aroma SHORT-GRAIN and GLUTINOUS (SWEET): Pearly, slightly transparent in appearance; becomes soft, moist and sticky when cooked Used as a stuffing for duck dishes and is also commonly wrapped with other ingredients in lotus or bamboo leaves, then steamed and served as a dim sum dish
rice
(verb) To press cooked food through a utensil called a ricer The food comes out in "strings" which vaguely resemble rice
rice
A well-known cereal grass (Oryza sativa) and its seed
rice
Chawal Rice Family
rice
To press cooked food through a utensil called a ricer The food comes out in "strings" which vaguely resemble rice
rice
treatment plan for acute injury to prevent inflammatory processes to go uncontrolled and to speed up the recovery process by eliminating swelling; acute injury management
rice
This plant is extensively cultivated in warm climates, and the grain forms a large portion of the food of the inhabitants
rice
(Glutinous) ALso known as sweet rice Used for making dumplings, sweet dishes, and poultry stuffing
rice
annual or perennial rhizomatous marsh grasses; seed used for food; straw used for paper
rice
Milled paddy, ready to cook
rice
(1) To push cooked food through a perforated kitchen tool called a ricer The resulting food looks like rice (2) Rice, throughout history, has been one of man's most important foods Today, this unique grain helps sustain two-thirds of the world's population It would be hard to imagine Japanese cooking without rice In fact, it would be downright impossible, for the two are linked even more tightly than Italian cooking and pasta So vital is rice to the Japanese diet that the word for rice, "gohan," also means "meal " And that "meal" is not quite like the rice eaten in the West For while Americans prefer long-grained rice, Japanese lean strongly towards short-grained, rather stubby rice, that emerges from the rice cooker in a slightly sticky state -- the better for the making of sushi
rice
cereal grass (Oryza sativa) that is cultivated extensively in warm climates and is a staple food throughout the world
rice
grains used as food either unpolished or more often polished United States playwright (1892-1967) English lyricist who frequently worked with Andrew Lloyd Webber (born in 1944) annual or perennial rhizomatous marsh grasses; seed used for food; straw used for paper sieve so that it becomes the consistency of rice; "rice the potatoes
rice
{f} cut or grind into small rice-sized pieces
rice
United States playwright (1892-1967)
rice
Long-grain rice (including basmati rice) cooks in firm, dry kernels; short-grain or medium-grain, rice cooks up moist and slightly sticky, as its outer outer layer absorbs more liquid than long-grain rice
rice
khao
rice
oryza
ricer
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