The Gherkin is a commercial skyscraper. It was previously known as the Swiss Re Building and is formally called the 30 St Mary Axe. It is located in the City of London.
Gherkin is used to eat. i am inproving this. who Eva wrote this means the building gherkin. otherwise he/she shoulda said gerkin. not THE GHERIN.
it was made out of glass!
Construction on The Gherkin started in 2001 and was completed in December of 2003. The actual name of the skyscraper is 30 St Mary Axe.
No, a tent is a temporary, flexible structure, usually built with poles and woven material or hide.
A complex data structure is the kind of structure that has two arrays. One array hols the real part of the complex data and the other array holds the imaginary part.
Sir Edward Gherkin
Yes, it is American for gherkin!
Slow Gherkin was created in 1993.
A gherkin wrapped in ham is commonly referred to as a "ham and gherkin roll" or "ham-wrapped gherkin." It's a popular appetizer or party snack, combining the tangy flavor of the gherkin with the savory taste of ham. Sometimes it may also be referred to as a "gherkin and prosciutto" if a specific type of ham is used.
the gherkin was built as an office tower for the government
Gherkin is used to eat. i am inproving this. who Eva wrote this means the building gherkin. otherwise he/she shoulda said gerkin. not THE GHERIN.
a gherkin wrapped in herring is called a rollmop.
Typically, a single gherkin weighs around 15-20 grams.
Gherkins are small cucumbers of used in cooking or in making gherkin pickles.
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it's basically a kind of pickled gherkin and spelt c-o-r-n-i-c-h-o-n.
Yes, the term "gherkin" for the small pickled cucumber derives from the Dutch word "gurken," meaning cucumber. The building known as "The Gherkin" in London is named for its distinctive shape, which resembles the form of a gherkin or pickled cucumber. The name reflects both the architectural design and the playful connection to the vegetable.