Savory.
"Savoury" refers to food that is salty or spicy rather than sweet. It is often used to describe dishes that are flavorful and not sweet in taste.
They would probably go for the sweet treat, rather than a salty treat . I don't really no, because I have not tested it yet.
Depends on the flavor of the chip. BBQ burns more than sweet and salty. Sweet and salty burns less than jalepeno. Jalepeno is equal to "Jalepeno dick bruh!"
It depends on your tongue, cause everybody's taste buds are different.
that's a statement rather than a question
that's qiute hard but i would say sweet as a lot of salt leads to high blood pressure and heart problems but if you opt for sweet things don't forget to brush you teeth!
Sulfur typically has a bitter taste, similar to a burnt match or rotten egg, rather than a salty taste. It is not recommended to taste sulfur as it can be toxic in certain forms and quantities.
Pick smaller lobsters as they will have more meat in the tails than the larger ones. Put them into a pan and steam them, 1 1/2 inches of water per pound. You can add spices to your taste to compliment the sweet, salty taste of the lobster. Also, melt butter to dip the lobster into. Very tasty.
Fruit salad
No, "sweet" is not an onomatopoeia. Onomatopoeia refers to words that phonetically imitate or resemble the sound they describe, such as "buzz" or "sizzle." "Sweet" describes a taste or flavor, rather than mimicking a sound.
A salty sea dog is an experienced sailor. The nautical slang term is often used when referring to a pirate because of the amount of time they spend at sea.
Cantaloupes are rough on the outside. The rough texture is tan in color with the base color underneath a light green hue. When you cut them open, they are a beautiful shade of light orange. VERY tasty. I like cantaloupes much more than other types of melon. They are sweet, but have a nice firm texture.