Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Nov 6, 2006 12:32
17 yrs ago
4 viewers *
Deutsch term
Grieben
Deutsch > Englisch
Sonstige
Kochen/Kulinarisches
recipe
This is from a recipe for Kartoffelpuffer. LEO gives "greaves", which my dictionary defines as tallow. Would "dripping" or "lard" be equivalent?
"100 g Speck, 40 g Grieben und 4 Knoblauchzehen in sehr kleine Würfel schneiden und mit Salz, Pfeffer, 2 Teel. gem.
Kümmel und 3 Teel. Majoran untermengen."
"100 g Speck, 40 g Grieben und 4 Knoblauchzehen in sehr kleine Würfel schneiden und mit Salz, Pfeffer, 2 Teel. gem.
Kümmel und 3 Teel. Majoran untermengen."
Proposed translations
(Englisch)
3 +5 | cracklings | Jonathan MacKerron |
5 +3 | greaves | Stephen Sadie |
3 | lardons | Claire Cox |
2 | greaves | Erik Freitag |
Proposed translations
+5
6 Min.
Selected
cracklings
according to Langenscheidt, for which Webster claims
"the crisp residue left after the fat has been separated from the fibrous tissue in rendering lard or frying or roasting the skin of pork, turkey, duck, or goose usually used in plural;"
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Note added at 34 mins (2006-11-06 13:06:22 GMT)
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here's what OED says about greaves
"The fibrous matter or skin found in animal fat, which forms a sediment on melting and is pressed into cakes to serve as meat for dogs or hogs, fish-bait, etc.; the refuse of tallow; cracklings."
"the crisp residue left after the fat has been separated from the fibrous tissue in rendering lard or frying or roasting the skin of pork, turkey, duck, or goose usually used in plural;"
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Note added at 34 mins (2006-11-06 13:06:22 GMT)
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here's what OED says about greaves
"The fibrous matter or skin found in animal fat, which forms a sediment on melting and is pressed into cakes to serve as meat for dogs or hogs, fish-bait, etc.; the refuse of tallow; cracklings."
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Kathi Stock
: crackling fat - Griebenschmalz erikasonlinestore.com/cracfatschma.html
11 Min.
|
agree |
Cetacea
39 Min.
|
agree |
Darin Fitzpatrick
: Should be well understood by a general audience.
1 Stunde
|
agree |
Susan Madden
1 Stunde
|
agree |
Rebecca Garber
6 Stunden
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks Jonathan and everyone. Greaves is a bit obscure, I think."
+3
3 Min.
greaves
we have had this before on kudoz
Note from asker:
I searched, but couldn't find it. Where?? |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
BrigitteHilgner
: That's the expression I'm familiar with. (I have just discovered to my surprise that Langenscheidt and Pons Collins also offer 'cracklings' as a translation - news to me.
14 Min.
|
agree |
Ingeborg Gowans (X)
22 Min.
|
agree |
Sandra SAYN (X)
23 Min.
|
neutral |
Jonathan MacKerron
: see what OED has to say about "greaves", can't imagine that this would be part of a recipe for humans??
31 Min.
|
neutral |
Darin Fitzpatrick
: A rather obscure term in this context. For instance, M-W does not have this definition.
1 Stunde
|
10 Min.
greaves
I don't think that you could go with "lard" or "dripping" here. "Grieben" are small crunchy bits of meat, which you wouldn't associate with lard imho.
33 Min.
lardons
Perhaps?
Definiton:
lardon
Pronounced:LAHR-don
Narrow strips of fat used to lard meats and used to flavor dishes such as quiches or salads or rendered with onion as a base for soup of pasta sauces. The French also use the term lardon to refer to bacon that has been diced, blanched and fried.
plural: lardons
Ingredient
Definiton:
lardon
Pronounced:LAHR-don
Narrow strips of fat used to lard meats and used to flavor dishes such as quiches or salads or rendered with onion as a base for soup of pasta sauces. The French also use the term lardon to refer to bacon that has been diced, blanched and fried.
plural: lardons
Ingredient
Discussion