Because it's terribly bitter.
taste like yummy sh it dude peace out
I like the taste of frogs = Me gusta el sabor de las ranas
It's a lot like an omelette or frittata.
It has a different taste to the American food
It means "you know honey". Edit: it means "you taste like honey" anything with "sabe(s) a" means "to taste like"
In general: to taste = probar But in the more specific meaning of the word (like "the taste of something"), it has no direct translation. It can be mean "gusto" like in "Me gustó esto" (I like this or "this has a good taste").
Literally, it means "It is pleasing to you". It is normally translated as "You like it".
The inherently bland taste of rice has been historically made interesting by the ingenious addition of 'cummin' by the Spanish peoples. And let's not forget the addition of onions and bell peppers to scrambled eggs, instigating the 'tortilla', or 'Spanish omelette'.
Chocolatl, the ancient Mesoamerican drink, was quite different from modern chocolate drinks. It was made from ground cacao beans mixed with water, often flavored with spices like chili and vanilla, and typically served cold and frothy. Unlike today's sweetened chocolate beverages, chocolatl was usually bitter and unsweetened, reflecting the cultural tastes of its time. Additionally, it often held ceremonial significance and was consumed mainly by the elite or during rituals.
It depends on the context. 1) Taste (transitive): Probar Example: Tienes que probar esta fruta. - You must taste this fruit. 2) Taste (intransitive): Saber a Example: Esta fruta sabe a chocolate. - This fruit tastes like chocolate.
No, they do not taste like chicken. They most likey taste like blood vessels.
Yams taste like whatever your taste buds say it tastes like.