rom-an (an as in "and" without the "d")
Noodles originated in China, but they only ate spicy noodle, so Marco Polo (an Italian Explorer) went to China and put sauces on the Noodles which is what most people eat today.
japan
chicken and beef
There is no standard collective noun for noodles, however the term oodles of noodles is quite popular.Collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun. Examples of nouns suited to the context can be a package of noodles, a bowl of noodles, a pot of noodles, etc.
grate The noodles are delicious because she tops them with freshly grated cheese. She will grate the cheese so the noodles will taste great.
ramen noodles (originally called roman noodles)
Yes. Try this recipe for Roman Noodles. 1.Get out the Roman Noodles and a bowl. 2.Put the Roman Noodles in the bowl and put a little bit of water. 3.Put it in the micorwave for 3 minutes. Then you have Roman Noodles.
I believe you mean ramen noodles … and, yes, they are.
the noodles themselves are not bad for you, it is the seasoning that adds all the codium. if you eat plain noodles they are a decent source of carbs if you are on a tight budget.
Roman noodles :P
Director Roman Polanski. He came up with the idea in 1975 whilst on the set of the movie 'Chinatown'.
Ten
ra-myeon. or ra-myun. its not ra-men nor ra-myoon its like ra. me. on.
Soo-lah.
I would start by making eggs then Roman Noodles then macaroni
I would start by making eggs then Roman Noodles then macaroni
There are 190 in chicken so I would say 190 for beef too