Foods

Aspic Almost any type of food can be set into aspics. Most common are meat pieces, fruits, or vegetables. Aspics are usually served on cold plates so that the gel will not melt before being eaten. By the Middle Ages at the latest, cooks had discovered that a thickened meat broth could be made into a jelly and that the jelly could seal cooked meat from the air and therefore keep it from spoiling

Turkey

The recipe for hamburger pie, which has been updated and republished a number of times over the years

Oysters The belief that oysters were unsafe to eat in May through August arose when refrigeration was less prevalent than it is today

A vessel of hot water, which keeps a receptacle of sauce warm

The banana

Dogs

Rice

Yogurt.

Sliced or Shredded Raw Vegetables.

Sliced or Shredded Raw Vegetables.

The tomato.

Roquefort

Plum

Peas.

Chopped liver Chopped liver is a common menu item in Kosher delicatessens in the U.S. and Canada. Chopped liver is often served with rye bread as sandwiches. An alternate explanation for the etymology of the “What am I, chopped liver ?” expression is that chopped liver was traditionally served as a side dish rather than a main course. The phrase, therefore may have originally meant to express a feeling of being overlooked, as a “side dish.”

Popcorn. His brand of popping corn continues to be among the most popular in the United States. 2005 marked the 40th anniversary of Orville Redenbacher’s Gourmet Popping Corn, still the #1 selling brand in America.

Corrugated Strips

Stilton

Coin shaped

Spain

Tapioca.

Sandwich. He was the 4th Earl of Sandwich

Honey.

Edam

An Ostrich egg.

France’s

Glazing breads and pastries

Vanilla, Strawberry and Chocolate

Post Toasties cereal.

Olestra, or Olean.

Durum flour.

Pomegranate

Boston baked beans and brown bread.

Kit Kat

Sturgeon.

Armenia

Stilton

Fish

Dried salted fish

Cheddar

Potato and Leek

HARICOT

Almost 10 – 9.86 to be exact

Oregano

L.A. Confidential

Willy Brandt.

Syphilis In addition, the Dutch called it the “Spanish disease”, the Russians called it the “Polish disease”, the Turks called it the “Christian disease” or “Frank disease” (frengi) and the Tahitians called it the “British disease”. These ‘national’ names are due to the disease often being present among invading armies or sea crews, due to the high instance of unprotected sexual contact with prostitutes. It was also called “Great pox” in the 16th century to distinguish it from smallpox. The signs and symptoms of syphilis are numerous; before the advent of serological testing, precise diagnosis was very difficult. In fact, the disease was dubbed the “Great Imitator” because it was often confused with other diseases, particularly in its tertiary stage.

Traces of copper.

SPINACH