His name was Sal S. Dip...
The Conquistadors gave salsa its name. The Spanish word for sauce being salsa. The food itself predates the Conquistadors. The ingredients for salsa originated in South America and were later grown by the Aztecs who were regularly ate what we know as salsa.
The word for "dip" in Spanish is "salsa". Salsa is used for any kind of sauce or dip in Spanish. It is pronounced "SAHL-sah". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
Salsa
A Tijuana trio is the name given to a mexican chip and dip type appetizer. It consists of salsa, queso and guacamole as the trio and chips to dip with.
salsa
The Salsa!
Makes a delicious dip,(good with pringles)
Yes, with nacho dip and doritos
they are verbs. unless you mean like salsa dip, where it's a noun, or going for a run, which is a noun.
Actually, "dip" is a verb, but not an action verb. It is specifically a transitive verb, meaning it requires an object to complete its meaning. For example, "I dip my chip in salsa."
I prefer both sour cream and salsa. Sour Cream gives it a nice creamy texture and salsa gives it a fresh taste, and sometimes spicy, if you use a spicy salsa.
The cost of dip or salsa can vary widely depending on the brand, ingredients, and size. Store-bought salsa typically ranges from $2 to $6 for a jar, while dips can range from $3 to $8. Homemade versions may be more economical but require time and ingredients. Specialty artisanal dips or salsas may cost even more.