2014年9月13日 星期六

chafing dish, liar, confront, charcoal briquettes



Mike Wallace, CBS Newsman, Dies at 93
Mr. Wallace was a pioneer of American broadcasting who confronted leaders and liars for “60 Minutes” over four decades.


Quote:
"Not only is New York City the nation's melting pot, it is also the casserole, the chafing dish and the charcoal grill." — John V. Lindsay, former mayor of New York


An ancient beauty secret is making a major comeback:http://abcn.ws/1D0XNI7
From soap to juice cleanses to facials and even toothpaste – charcoal is the hottest beauty trend since . . . the last time charcoal was popular beauty trend.
ABCNEWS.GO.COM|由 ABC NEWS 上傳




Diego Velázquez portrayed an old woman poaching eggs in a glazed earthenware chafing dish over charcoal

A chafing-dish (from the Old French chauffer, "to make warm"料理保温用器具.) is a kind of portable grate ("a dish of Coles") raised on a tripod, originally heated with charcoal in a brazier, and used for foods that require gentle cooking, away from the fierce heat of direct flames. The chafing dish could be used at table or provided with a cover for keeping food warm on a buffet. Double dishes that provide a protective water jacket are known as bain-maries and help keep delicate foods such as fish warm while preventing overcooking.

History

Chafing dishes in the form of charcoal-burning braziers are familiar in 16th-century English inventories, and in 17th century American inventories almost from the start. François Pierre La Varenne , Le Cuisinier françois (Paris, 1652) mentions the use of a réchaut in a recipe for champignons à l'olivier>[1] In describing the Velasquez genre painting (illustration), sometimes art historians not handy in the kitchen describe her as frying eggs in her earthenware dish.[2] In 1520 Hernan Cortez reported to Charles V the manner in which Montezuma was served meals in Tenochtitlan:

charcoal

Line breaks: char|coal
Pronunciation: /ˈtʃɑːkəʊl 
  
/

NOUN

[MASS NOUN]
1A porous black solid, consisting of an amorphous form of carbon, obtained as a residue when wood, bone, or other organic matter is heated in the absence of air.
1.1Briquettes of charcoal used for barbecuing:lamb grilled on charcoal
1.2Charcoal used for drawing:a selection of works in pencil and charcoal[COUNT NOUN]: with a thick charcoal he traced out the line of the front
1.3[COUNT NOUN] A drawing made with charcoal.
1.4A dark grey colour:charcoal cord trousers

Origin

late Middle English: probably related to coal in the early sense 'charcoal'.

charcoal

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音節
char • coal
発音
tʃɑ'ːrkòul
レベル
社会人必須
charcoalの変化形
charcoals (複数形) • charcoals (三人称単数現在)
[名]
1 [U](木)炭;バーベキュー用の固形燃料(charcoal briquettes).
2 (素描用)木炭,炭筆;木炭画(charcoal drawing).
3 濃灰色.
━━[動](他)
1 …を木炭で書く[描く].
2 …を炭火で焼く[あぶる].

briquette

Line breaks: bri|quette
Pronunciation: /brɪˈkɛt 
  
/
(also briquet)

NOUN

A block of compressed coal dust or peat used as fuel.

Origin

late 19th century: from French, diminutive of brique'brick'.

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