Appetizers are called aperatvos, and hors d'oauvres are called entremeses.
Tapas, while they are small, single, portions are not eaten in anticipation of a meal. They are finger food meant to be enjoyed in a bar with drinks and friends. They generally eat enough tapas that a meal is not necessary. The best way to enjoy tapas is "Tapa Hoppin'" whereby 2 or 3 couples walk from bar to bar enjoying one or two drinks and one or two tapas each (in each establishment) and discuss whatever tickles their fancy. This can require hours of time.
In Spain people eat 'tapas' as a starter. These are small trays of tiny mixed snacks, olives, small sausages, different pasties, cheese chunks, baby squid rings, mushrooms in batter etc.
I think "tapas" would work - I know it is what most Spanish restaurants in the U.S. use on their menus. Tapas translates to "small plates".
Tapas
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Tapas
A tapa can be the lid on a pot, the cover on a book, or savory snacks. The most famous version is "savory snacks" as that version is known to many languages.
different parts of SPAIN :)
yes. It means KITCHEN or, of course, cookery - cuisine, in fact.
No, there is not.
"La cocina española". This could also be translated as "Spanish cuisine".
Yes, tamales are appetisers
Yes, samosas are appetisers.
The other word for appetizers is hor's d'oeuvre. Both words are used to describe small bites of food served before a main course.
By continental cuisine I assume you mean European continental cuisine. British cuisine is a subset of this as are French, Italian, Belgian , German, Spanish. Each country in Europe contributes to a continental cuisine. However in Britain what is referred to as continental cuisine is often a British interpretation of French cuisine very often imperfectly rendered.
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Iberian means "Spain." Look it up on wikipedia, Einstein. Or Google Spanish cuisine. Jeese . . .
That depends on how formal the meal is, and what sort of cuisine is being served. What type of food have you in mind - a main course or a dessert? If there are appetisers, the soup is the second course, if not, it is the first course..... so we're off to a confusing start already.