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Traditional English food has been greatly influenced by other national cuisines in recent years. Despite this fact, if you travel to Britain, you can still be served up traditional English dishes in a restaurant or at a hotel.
A typical English breakfast is usually quite big and substantial. It includes pork sausages, bacon and eggs, tomatoes, baked beans, mushrooms and a toast. Some people enjoy porridge, fruit and yogurt in the morning, followed by a toast and jam, or orange marmalade. A traditional breakfast drink is tea, which British people prefer having with cold milk. Another popular morning drink is orange juice.
For many Englishmen lunch is a fast meal. In big cities there are a lot of sandwich bars where office clerks can choose all sorts of sandwiches with meat, fish, chicken, ham, prawns, eggs, cheese, vegetables and lettuce. Russian pubs also serve good food for lunch, hot and cold. Quite a lot of workers go to famous “fish and chips shops” and buy their favorite deep fried cod or haddock with French fries.
A lot of Englishmen drink their 5 o'clock tea. It's a traditional light meal after work. People enjoy their favorite teas with cookies, cakes, freshly baked sweet buns, scones and other pastries.
British people eat their evening meal at about 7 o'clock, when all members of the family are at home together. As a rule, a typical dinner is meat and vegetables. It can be roast chicken or lamb with potatoes, or steamed vegetables with meat gravy. For dessert, English wives cook various puddings and serve them with ice-cream or jam.
On Sundays British families like to sit together at the table enjoying roast beef, lamb or chicken, served with Yorkshire pudding and dressed with English mustard, apple sauce, cranberry sauce or mint sauce.
English food is simple but very delicious. Today it continues to merge in national cuisines from all over the world.
Transfer
Traditional English food has been heavily influenced by other national cuisines in recent years. Despite this fact, if you travel to the UK, you may still be served traditional English food in a restaurant or hotel.
A typical English breakfast is usually quite large and substantial. It includes pork sausages, bacon and eggs, tomatoes, baked beans, mushrooms and toast. Some people like to eat porridge, fruit and yogurt in the morning, followed by toast with jam or orange marmalade. The traditional breakfast drink is tea, which the British like to drink with cold milk. Another popular morning drink is orange juice.
For many Englishmen, lunch is a quick meal. There are many sandwich bars in big cities where office clerks can choose any kind of sandwich with meat, fish, chicken, ham, shrimp, eggs, cheese, vegetables and lettuce. English pubs also serve good food for lunch, hot and cold. Quite a few workers go to the famous Fish and Chips cafes and buy their favorite deep-fried cod or haddock and chips there.
Many Englishmen drink five-hour tea. This is a traditional light meal after work. People enjoy their favorite teas with cookies, cakes, freshly baked sweet rolls, tortillas and other pastries.
The British have dinner in the evening at about 7 o'clock when all family members are at home together. Typically, a typical dinner consists of meat and vegetables. This can be roast chicken or lamb with potatoes, or steamed vegetables and meat with gravy. For dessert, English wives prepare various puddings and serve them with ice cream or jam.
On Sundays, British families love to sit down and enjoy roast beef, lamb or chicken, served with Yorkshire pudding and spiced with English mustard, applesauce, cranberry sauce, or mint sauce.
Beginners of learning English need not only to understand the grammatical subtleties, but also to constantly replenish their vocabulary. It is much easier to do this when the words are not scattered in different categories, but grouped into thematic blocks. Today we will get acquainted with a large volume of active vocabulary with the help of which drinks and food are indicated in English. The topic is undoubtedly extremely important, because study is study, and lunch should always be on schedule! We will learn how to express the processes of food intake, we will learn how to designate the names of dishes and use common phrases when going to cafes and restaurants
Vocabulary: Food and drinks - Names of food and drinks
Before learning how to make whole sentences, you need to accumulate as many names of food as possible in your dictionary. The tables below summarize the main types of product designations in English with translation. These expressions will be useful in speech in order to indicate your favorite and unloved dishes, or to conduct a simple dialogue with the waiter.
Fruits / vegetables vegetables / fruit |
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Fruits:
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Vegetables:
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Meat/ bird/ fish - meat / poultry / fish: |
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Meat:
Bird:
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Fish:
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Drinks - drinks: |
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Simple:
Hot:
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Alcoholic:
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A list of words about food would be incomplete without specifying grains and spices. Let's eliminate these gaps.
Of course, when communicating on the topic of nutrition, you cannot do without the corresponding verbs and adjectives. Here are the most common examples.
Verbs | Adjectives / participles |
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All vocabulary cannot fit in one educational material, and it was not correct, because it is impossible to study hundreds of words at a time. We have tried to give small, but frequently used thematic blocks in the language. Next, we will consider several everyday situations, one way or another related to nutrition.
Food in English when expressing time of day
Most often, in conversations there are moments associated with regular meals. That is, we want to tell the interlocutor about what we ate for breakfast, lunch or dinner. In order to build such a dialogue, it is necessary to learn the designation of these processes. Let's consider them using the table and at the same time give examples of popular dishes.
Traditional food | ||
Schedule | Related words | English food |
Breakfast - breakfast. Brunch is rarely used. |
have breakfast - have breakfast; at breakfast - during breakfast; for breakfast - for breakfast; |
bacon and eggs - fried eggs with bacon; toasts with jam - toasts with jam; porridge - porridge; sandwiches - sandwiches; pancakes - pancakes; corn-flakes - corn flakes; |
Dinner / Lunch - lunch (lunch denotes a lunch break during the working day). |
have dinner / have lunch - have lunch; at dinner - at lunch; for dinner - for lunch; |
beefsteak - steak; chicken soup - chicken soup; roast beef - roast beef; Caesar’s salad - Caesar salad; cutlet - cutlet; mashed potatoes - mashed potatoes; |
Supper - dinner | have supper - have supper; at supper - during dinner; for supper - for dinner; |
pizza - pizza; fried fish - fried fish; chicken - chicken; lasagna - lasagna; pilaf - pilaf; potatoes with vegetables - potatoes with vegetables; |
As you can see from the examples of dishes, traditional British cuisine is quite mixed with American and European. Good or bad, let's leave it to the true English to decide, but for us, such a simplification is very useful, because you can always find familiar names in the menu. By the way, let's consider how to behave in catering establishments.
Situations in a cafe and restaurant
Of particular interest for a traveler, and for those who will move to English-speaking countries for permanent residence, is a visit to restaurants and cafes. What expressions should be used so as not to lose face? Let's analyze the main words on the topic "visiting a restaurant" and see how you can make a dialogue with the waiter.
In a cafe and restaurant | ||
Cutlery | Dishes | Phrases for dialogue |
plate - plate napkin - napkin; knife - knife; spoon - spoon; saucer - saucer; glass - glass; corkscrew - corkscrew; decanter - decanter; cup - cup; fork - fork; salad servers - appliances for salad; tea spoon - a teaspoon; goblet - glass; sauce boat - device for sauce; tray - tray; dessert plate - dessert plate; |
side dishes - side dishes; tuna salad - tuna salad; vegetable soup - vegetable soup; beef filet - beef roll; lamb chops - lamb chops; grilled fish - grilled fish; lobster - lobster; baked chicken - baked chicken; apple pie - apple pie; ice-cream - ice cream; cheesecake - cheesecake; |
We would like to book a table for tonight - We would like to reserve a table for tonight;
Can you get the waiter? - Could you call the waiter? We would like a menu, please - Giveus,you are welcome,menu. I am ready to order - I'm ready to order now. Could you bring me ..., please? - Could you please bring me ... please? We’ll have two rice with vegetables and a Greek salad, please - Us,you are welcome,tworicefromvegetablesandgreeksalad. A glass of (water, juice, red / white wine and etc.), please - Wineglass (water,juice,red /whitewine),you are welcome. Can you get me another (coffee, tea, pizza, salad and etc.) and the check, please? - Not could would you bring to me more one (coffee, tea, salad, pizza and t. p.) and score, you are welcome. Waiter, can we have the bill, please? - Waiter,canusyou are welcome,score? |
We did a good job in today's class! We learned how food is indicated in English, what dishes are popular with the British, and even got a little captivated by the topic of visiting cafes and restaurants. Do not lose your determination and diligence, and you will definitely be able to master a foreign language perfectly! Good luck!
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Dinner or diner? How many letters n are in this word?
Dinner is an evening meal (dinner), not lunch as some people think. Supper is also "supper", but the word is outdated, like "supper" (The Last Supper) Diner is a diner, one of the catering establishments, (don't write "canteen").
What does the word "Breakfast" mean?
Indeed, this word is intuitively divided into two: break and fast. And the second of them is not the adjective "fast", but the noun "fast". Therefore, "Breakfast" is not a "quick break" at all, as it might seem, but a "fast break". There was also such an option as "morning meal": morgenmete or undernmete
Meal or food?
The verb "eat" means "to eat," and no matter how you like it, there is no noun in it. Therefore, we use the word food to refer to food or feed, and meal is a meal (breakfast, brunch, lunch, dinner / supper) or serving packaging. Compare: Fast Food / Happy Meal
How do you say "Bon Appetit" in English?
Short answer: Nothing. Do you want more? Read on:
The British know french expression Bon Appétit. And it remained French for them. And his English literal translation Good Appetite did not catch on. Americans can still wish each other "Enjoy (your meal)". The British notice that in other countries these words are pronounced before eating. But themselves ... Well, it is not inherent in English culture to wish society a bon appetite, what can you do? The word "kitchen" (not in the sense of a room - which is a kitchen), in the sense of "national food", the British also took from the French: cUIsine, not to be confused with cousin cousins. The words "soup" - soup (not to be confused with soap - soap), salad - salad (as a dish, not as a lettuce vegetable, which is lettuce) and surprisingly many other familiar culinary words came from the same freedom-loving Epicurean France. Oui!
What is the most American food?
Hamburger, cola, turkey, popcorn (popcorn), peanut butter, chips, rootbeer, chowder, french fries may come to mind when using American food. , sunday, bubble gum (it's bubble gum) and much more. However, oddly enough, there is a saying not only "an apple a day keeps the doctor away", but also "as American as apple pie" (American, like apple pie), that is, "typically American." In the United States, it is true, the apple was and remains the most affordable fruit. There is even a legend about Johnny Appleseed, who planted many apples all over the country, and, of course, New York has the nickname "Big Apple". How could this phrase be changed for Russia? "Russian, how is borsch?", "Russian, how is kvass?", "Russian, like jellied meat with horseradish / buckwheat / vodka / herring under a fur coat / cottage cheese with sour cream?" Think about it. By the way, these products will be in English, respectively "aspic and horseradish, buckwheat, vodka, herring uder fur coat, curd and sour cream".
There is hardly a more important and discussed topic in life than food. Food is of great importance, both in the media and in everyday life. This topic is multifaceted and inexhaustible. Nowadays, the topic of healthy eating has become relevant. People are divided into groups according to taste preferences, endlessly discussing the advantages and disadvantages of vegetarianism, different diets, the benefits and harms of various foods. And in everyday life, we cannot do without food and cooking. Unsurprisingly, when learning English, the topic "Meals and cooking" is very popular and must-learn. Having in your arsenal a set of words on this topic, you will be able to support any conversation that one way or another affects food, besides, the rows of price tags in the supermarket in English will no longer be able to confuse you.
Meals in English.
At the very initial stage of training, everyone who learns English learns such words as breakfast, lunch, dinner. These words are very common in teaching materials and are usually memorized by themselves, without additional effort. But still, in fairness, let's call these words. Typically, there are four main meals:
Breakfast | ˈbrekfəst | breakfast
Lunch | lʌntʃ | lunch, lunch
Dinner | ˈdɪnər | lunch, dinner
Supper | ˈsʌpər | dinner
In England, there is traditionally another separate meal, which is called:
Tea | tiː | tea
The English tradition of "5 o'clock tea" is known all over the world and is still followed in many British families. Despite the name, evening tea can be served at any convenient time between lunch and dinner (from one to six in the afternoon). Traditional tea is served on a table by the fireplace in the living room. There must be milk or cream, cookies, jam on the table. Moreover, the British pour tea into milk, and not vice versa.
We buy groceries at the supermarket.
Now let's go to the supermarket for groceries and English words on the topic "Food".
Let's go to the meat department - meat section
There we can buy, for example:
Meat | miːt | meat
Pork tenderloin | pɔːrk ˈtendərlɔɪn | pork tenderloin
Stew beef | stuː biːf | beef stew
Turkey | ˈtɜːrki | turkey
Ground turkey | ɡraʊnd ˈtɜːrki | ground turkey
Sausage | ˈsɔːsɪdʒ | sausage
Ham | hæm | ham
Then we go to the dairy department - dairy products and buy:
Butter | ˈbʌtər | oil
Cheese | tʃiːz | cheese
Cream | kriːm | cream
Mayonnaise | ˈmeɪəneɪz | mayonnaise
Milk | mɪlk | milk
Yogurt | ˈjoʊɡərt | yogurt
In the grocery department - grocery section choose:
Bay leaves | beɪ liːvz | Bay leaf
Biscuits | ˈbɪskəts | biscuits
Cake | keɪk | cake
Candies | ˈkændiz | sweets
Chocolate | ˈtʃɑːklət | chocolate
Coffee | ˈkɔːfi | coffee
Flour | ˈflaʊər | flour
Ground pepper | ɡraʊnd ˈpepər | ground pepper
Olive oil | ˈɑːlɪv ɔɪl | olive oil
Sugar | ˈʃʊɡər | sugar
Tea | tiː | tea
On the way to the checkout, we will capture:
Bread | bred | bread
Eggs | eɡz | eggs
Juice | dʒuːs | the juice
Coke | koʊk | Coca Cola
Ice-cream | aɪs ˈkriːm | ice cream
Also in the department of fruits and vegetables - vegetables and fruit buy:
Apples | ˈæpəlz | apples
Cucumbers | ˈkjuːkʌmərz | cucumbers
Potatoes | pəˈteɪtoʊz | potatoes
Tomatoes | təˈmɑːtoʊz | tomato
Now, with full packages of products and English words, let's move on.
By the way, at the same time we suggest that you grab a few verbs that mean - what can you do with these products:
Bake | beɪk | bake
Boil | bɔɪl | to cook
Cook | kʊk | Cook food)
Roast | roʊst | fry
The names of ready meals in English.
Studying words on the topic "Food in English", it makes sense to learn words not only meaning the names of products, but also the names of some dishes - dishes ... Some words from those that we mentioned above can certainly act as separate dishes and appear in the menu of a cafe or restaurant. But we want to bring to your attention in addition a few familiar and widespread names of ready-made dishes in English.
Beef steak | biːf steɪk | steak
Pancake | ˈpænkeɪk | pancake
Bouillon | ˈbuːjɑːn | bouillon
Fried potatoes | fraɪd pəˈteɪtəʊz | fried potatoes
Mashed potatoes | ˈmæʃt pəˈteɪtəʊz | mashed potatoes
Porridge | ˈpɔːrɪdʒ | porridge
Cutlet | ˈkʌtlət | cutlet
Pork chop | pɔːrk tʃɑːp | pork chop
Pie | paɪ | pie
Scrambled eggs | ˈskræmbəld eɡz | omelette
Consolidation of learned words in practice.
Of course, the list of words presented in our article is far from complete. We have touched on only a small part of this truly inexhaustible topic. Translated food in English is a topic that you will come back to again and again as your language proficiency improves.
But at the same time, it should be recognized that, despite the huge number of words on the topic "Food in English", you do not have to puzzle over where and how to practice using them. A variety of training methods are literally on the surface. For example, before your next trip to the supermarket, you can make a list necessary products in English. Sitting in a cafe, you can take a picture of the proposed menu and, while waiting for an order, see how many names of dishes or products from it you can name at once, and at home, in your free time, try to translate this entire menu. In addition, from the same menu, you can choose your favorite dish and disassemble it into ingredients - write down in English what it is made of. The task can be complicated by not just listing the products, but by writing down the recipe in full sentences using the appropriate thematic verbs.
If you want to not only consolidate new words, but also practice their use in speech and do exercises for their use, an online self-study guide will help you with this. Short texts, stories and funny stories on different topics will be a good help to replenish vocabulary and listening and writing training.
For example, you can find the names of the products on the site in the story about the girl Lima - "A special diet". Here is an excerpt from this story:
Lima went to the fridge and began to get food out of it;
sausage, cheese, meat, vegetables, Greek yogurt, peanut butter, bananas and apples.
Mother came and asked what Lima was doing.
"I decided to go on a diet."
Special diet
Lima went to the refrigerator and began to get food out of it:
sausage, cheese, meat, vegetables, Greek yogurt, peanut butter, bananas and apples.
Mom came in and asked what Lima was doing.
"I decided to go on a diet."
You can find out what diet Lima follows and listen to many other stories in English with translation on our website. and learn English with us!
Most of the food common in English-speaking countries is familiar to a resident of Russia. They also like to eat meat and fish, potatoes and other vegetables, sweets and cakes. Food in English always has an analogue in Russian. Difficulties begin when it comes not to individual products, but to national dishes. Here it is no longer always possible to find an English analogue of Russian food, and vice versa. But, first things first, and we'll start with the vocabulary of the products.
Vegetables and fruits
Vegetables and fruits in English-speaking countries grow almost the same as in Russia, with rare exceptions. And food preferences also coincide: among vegetables, potatoes, onions and tomatoes are very popular, and among berries and fruits - apples, oranges and strawberries.
Vegetables
Word | Transfer | Transcription |
---|---|---|
Eggplant | eggplant | [ˈEgplɑːnt] |
Broccoli | broccoli | [ˈBrɒkəlɪ] |
Brussels sprouts | brussels sprouts | |
Zucchini | zucchini | |
Cabbage | cabbage | [ˈKæbɪʤ] |
Potatoes | potato | |
Onion | onion | [ˈɅnjən] |
Carrot | carrot | [ˈKærət] |
Cucumber | cucumber | [ˈKjuːkʌmbə] |
Bulgarian pepper | bell pepper | |
Chilli | chili | [ˈʧɪlɪ] |
Parsley | parsley | [ˈPɑːslɪ] |
A tomato | tomato | |
Radish | radishes | [ˈRædɪʃ] |
Beet | beets | |
Dill | dill | |
Cauliflower | cauliflower | [ˈKɔlɪflaʊə] |
Garlic | garlic | [ˈGɑːlɪk] |
Fruits and berries
Word | Transfer | Transcription |
---|---|---|
Apricot | apricot | [ˈEɪprɪkɔt] |
A pineapple | pineapple | [ˈPaɪnæpl] |
Orange | orange | [ˈƆrɪnʤ] |
Watermelon | watermelon | [ˈWɔːtəmelən] |
Banana | banana | |
Grapes | grape | |
Cherry | cherry | [ˈʧerɪ] |
Garnet | garnet | [ˈGɑːnɪt] |
Grapefruit | grapefruit | [ˈGreɪpfruːt] |
Pear | pear | |
Melon | melon | [ˈMelən] |
Blackberry | blackberry | [ˈBlækbərɪ] |
Kiwi | kiwi | [ˈKiːwiː] |
Strawberry | strawberry | [ˈStrɔːbərɪ] |
Lemon | lemon | [ˈLemən] |
Lychee | lychee | [ˈLaɪʧiː] |
Raspberry | raspberry | [ˈRɑːzbərɪ] |
Mango | mango | [ˈMæŋgəʊ] |
Mandarin | mandarin | [ˈMændərɪn] |
Papaya | papaya | |
Peach | peach | |
Plum | plum | |
Cherries | cherry | [ˈʧerɪ] |
Blueberry | blueberry | [ˈBluːberɪ] |
Apple | apple | [æpl] |
Grocery
Grocery is food that does not spoil for a long time. Note that there are few cereals in this lexical category, since they are practically not eaten in the USA and Great Britain, with the exception, perhaps, of rice.
Word | Transfer | Transcription |
---|---|---|
Peas | pea | |
Mustard | mustard | [ˈMʌstəd] |
Buckwheat | buckwheat | [ˈBʌkwiːt] |
Cocoa | cocoa | [ˈKəʊkəʊ] |
Ketchup | ketchup | [ˈKeʧəp] |
Canned food | canned food | |
Sweets | candy | [ˈKændɪ] |
Coffee | coffee | [ˈKɔfɪ] |
Mayonnaise | mayonnaise | |
Pasta | pasta | [ˈPæstə] |
Flour | flour | [ˈFlaʊə] |
Muesli | muesli | [ˈMjuːzlɪ] |
Oat flakes | oatmeal | [ˈƏʊtmiːl] |
Nuts | nuts | |
Biscuits | cookies | [ˈKʊkɪz] |
Semi-finished products | semiproduct | |
Vegetable oil | vegetable oil | [ˈVeʤɪtəbl ɔɪl] |
Rice | rice | |
Sugar | sugar | [ˈƩʊgə] |
Salt | salt | |
Spice | spices | |
Dried fruits | dried fruits | |
Beans | bean | |
Bread | bread | |
Flakes | cereal | [ˈSɪərɪəl] |
Tea | tea |
Meat, fish and seafood
Meat and meat products are especially popular in the United States. But seafood food is more popular in Australia and New Zealand.
Word | Transfer | Transcription |
---|---|---|
Mutton | lamb | |
Bacon | bacon | [ˈBeɪkən] |
Ham | ham | |
Beef | beef | |
Turkey | turkey | [ˈTɜːkɪ] |
Squid | squid | |
Goat meat | goat | |
Sausage | sausage | [ˈSɔsɪʤ] |
Smoked fish | smoked fish | |
Crab | crab | |
Shrimp | shrimp | [ʃrɪmp] |
A hen | chicken | [ˈʧɪkɪn] |
Mussels | mussels | |
Seafood | seafood | [ˈSiːˈfuːd] |
Meat | meat | |
Nutria | nutria | [ˈNjuːtrɪə] |
Octopus | octopus | [ˈƆktəpəs] |
Fish | fish | |
Sausage | sausage | [ˈSɔsɪʤ] |
Sardine | sardine | |
Pork | pork | |
Herring | herring | [ˈHerɪŋ] |
Salmon | salmon | [ˈSæmən] |
Sausage | sausage | [ˈSɔsɪʤ] |
Dried fish | dried fish | |
Veal | veal | |
Tuna | tuna | [ˈTuːnə] |
Duck | duck | |
Minced meat | minced meat | |
Fillet | fillet | [ˈFɪlɪt] |
Popular meals by meal
In English-speaking countries, according to the unspoken rules of nutrition, the most significant meal is dinner, not lunch, as is customary in Russia. Breakfast in the West is also different from what we are used to - it is usually high in calories and may include fatty meat; lunch in most cases is fast food, and often not American: Mexican tacos and burritos or Asian noodles. But dinner usually consists of several courses.
Breakfast
Lunches
Dinner
desserts
The vocabulary on the subject of desserts is distinguished by an abundance of names for puddings, cheesecakes and muffins with a variety of fillings. But traditional cakes and sweets in English-speaking countries are also eaten with pleasure.
Word | Transfer | Transcription |
---|---|---|
Jam | jam | [ʤæm] |
Jelly | jelly | [ˈʤelɪ] |
Caramel | caramel | [ˈKærəmel] |
Cake | cupcake | [ˈKʌpkeɪk] |
Ice cream | ice cream | |
Nougat | nougat | [ˈNuːgɑː] |
Biscuits | cookies | [ˈKʊkɪz] |
Pie | pie | |
Cake | cake | |
Gingerbread | gingerbread | [ˈʤɪnʤəbred] |
Pudding | pudding | [ˈPʊdɪŋ] |
Cake | cake | |
Cheesecake | cheesecake | [ˈʧiːzkeɪk] |
Chocolate | chocolate | [ˈʧɔkəlɪt] |
English names of Russian dishes
Most Russian dishes do not have a translation, their names are transliterated, that is, they are simply rewritten in Latin letters. But some Russian dishes have analogues in Western cuisine.
Word | Transfer | Transcription |
---|---|---|
Beef stroganoff | stroganoff | [ˈStrəʊgənɔːf] |
Borscht | borscht | |
Vareniki | perogies | |
The vinaigrette | vinaigrette | |
Cabbage rolls | cabbage rolls | [ˈKæbɪʤ rəʊlz] |
Draniki | potato slapjacks | |
Jellied fish | fish in aspic | |
Kvass | kvass | |
Sauerkraut | sauerkraut | [ˈSaʊəkraʊt] |
Kissel | jelly | [ˈʤelɪ] |
Kurnik | chicken pie | [ˈʧɪkɪn paɪ] |
Dumplings | dumplings | [ˈDʌmplɪŋs] |
Pie | patty | [ˈPætɪ] |
Rassolnik | pickle soup | |
Herring under a Fur Coat | dressed herring | |
Cheesecake | cottage cheese pancake | [ˈKɔtɪʤ ʧiːz ˈpænkeɪk] |
Jelly | jellied meat | [ˈʤelɪd miːt] |
Cabbage soup | cabbage soup | [ˈKæbɪʤ suːp] |