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The word "salad" comes from the French salade of the same meaning, from the Latin salata (salty), from sal (salt). In English, the word first appears as "salad" or "sallet" in the 14th century. Salt is associated with salad because vegetables were seasoned with brine or salty oil-and-vinegar dressings duringRoman times. The phrase "salad days", meaning a "time of youthful inexperience" (on notion of "green"), is first recorded by Shakespeare in 1606, while the use of salad bar first appeared in American English in 1976.

EzBrand Salads - Cooked Meat Salads



NTD 380


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Description

The word "salad" comes from the French salade of the same meaning, from the Latin salata (salty), from sal (salt). In English, the word first appears as "salad" or "sallet" in the 14th century.

Salt is associated with salad because vegetables were seasoned with brine or salty oil-and-vinegar dressings duringRoman times.

The phrase "salad days", meaning a "time of youthful inexperience" (on notion of "green"), is first recorded by Shakespeare in 1606, while the use of salad bar first appeared in American English in 1976.

EzBrand Main Course - Baked Pork Chops

The main course is the featured or primary dish in a meal consisting of several courses. It usually follows theentrée ("entry") course. In the United States and parts of Canada, it may in fact be called "entrée".
NTD 380 NTD 400

EzBrand Main Course - Cuban Marinated Steak

The main course is the featured or primary dish in a meal consisting of several courses. It usually follows theentrée ("entry") course. In the United States and parts of Canada, it may in fact be called "entrée".
NTD 380 NTD 400

EzBrand Appetizer - Meat and Poultry

The French spelling is the same for singular and plural usage, hors-d’œuvre; in English, the ligature is usually replaced by the digraph with the plural commonly written hors d'oeuvres and pronounced.
NTD 380 NTD 400
The word "salad" comes from the French salade of the same meaning, from the Latin salata (salty), from sal (salt). In English, the word first appears as "salad" or "sallet" in the 14th century. Salt is associated with salad because vegetables were seasoned with brine or salty oil-and-vinegar dressings duringRoman times. The phrase "salad days", meaning a "time of youthful inexperience" (on notion of "green"), is first recorded by Shakespeare in 1606, while the use of salad bar first appeared in American English in 1976.
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