Heterogenous
Chunky spaghetti sauce is absolutely a mixture because its components are not mixed in a fixed ratio by mass
Heterogeneous. You can see the different parts: bread, peanut butter.
Tomato soup is a heterogeneous mixture because it is chunky and it can be easily separated.
No. A solution is a homogeneous solution. A solution for example would be sugar dissolved in water (or salt dissolved in water), but a heterogeneous mixture would be sandy water or chunky vegetable soup.See the Related Questions for more information.
its a mixture
Heterogenous, because the components are unevenly mixed throughout. However, smooth salsa is more homogeneous, and chunky is more heterogeneous. ;)
This would be the preferred precursor for making salsa, as opposed to the smooth variety. It's chunky tomato sauce; puree` it if you need to.
Heterogenous
In south America close to the Cuban empire
Salsa is a heterogeneous mixture since it is not the same all the way through.
Tostitos Chunky Salsa is made by the Frito Lay company. They also make various brands of Lays and Ruffles potato chips. Doritos is another brand which is made by the Frito Lay company.
Chunky spaghetti sauce is absolutely a mixture because its components are not mixed in a fixed ratio by mass
Salsa originated in the Afro-Caribbean Salsa is ever changing and has many different styles inside of this style Salsa is spanish for "sauce" or "mixture", and is a mixture of different styles of dances. dancefxstudios.com
Ketchup that uses the flavor of mild salsa in it, and it is usually smooth and rich, instead of chunky. Popular in south America. Especially in Pollo Campero, a Guatemalan chicken restaurant
A mixture (of tomatoes, onions, other vegetables and peppers, and spices)
It depends greatly on what you are making. They are two very different flavors and different consistencies. Ragu is an Italian sauce for spaghetti, lasagna and perhaps pizza. Salsa is a chunky mix of vegetables with Mexican/Spanish flavoring. Ragu tends to be fairly smooth while salsa is chunky. You could use them interchangeably, but the flavor and texture are going to be very different.