tomates
(toe-mah-tes)
Slice = rebanada Tomato = jitomate Rebanada de jitomate is "slice of tomato" in Spanish
Translation: Una libra de tomates cortados en cuadritos.
You can't. "Mexican" is not a language. Mexicans speak Spanish, so they would say: "Curry de pollo en tomate"
Spanish tomatoes may or may not be organic or intensively farmed. It depends on what farming practices were used to grow them.
In Tagalog, tomatoes are called "kamatis."
"Tomatoes" is trátaí in the Irish language. pronounced like traw-thee.
Tomatoes were brought to Spain in the early 16th century, following the Spanish colonization of the Americas. They were introduced to Europe from the Aztec Empire in Mexico, where they were originally cultivated. Initially, tomatoes were met with suspicion and considered ornamental, but they eventually became a staple in Spanish cuisine. By the late 18th century, tomatoes were widely accepted and incorporated into various dishes.
Tomatoes were one thing the Spaniards brought.
Sister in law in Spanish is cunada.
How to say "hi" in spanish is Hola. How to say "bye" in spanish is Adios.
how do you say sister in spanish
you say it in spanish as- sarina