I think not. Typically, oxymorons have an adjective which describes a noun, and they are apparently opposites, such as jumbo shrimp. The word shrimp implies small, and the word jumbo is a descriptor, implying large.
In the term sweet and sour, both words are describing the seasonings used in the chicken. They are opposites, but they are both in there, hence the word and.
no. sour would be the antonym.
The opposite of "sweet" is "sour."
An oxymoron is a figure of speech in which opposite or contradictory ideas or terms are combined eg thunderous silence, sweet sorrow. There is an abundant lack of volunteers for this job.
Sour *is* an adjective. It has an adverb form, which is sourly.
a hateful/mean/unpleasant person
I prefer sesame chicken over sweet and sour chicken.
Sweet and sour chicken is not a traditional Chinese dish. Sweet and sour chicken is something that America has put into Chinese dishes.
No, orange chicken and sweet and sour chicken are not the same thing. Orange chicken is a dish made with battered and fried chicken pieces coated in a sweet and tangy orange sauce. Sweet and sour chicken, on the other hand, is battered and fried chicken pieces served in a sweet and sour sauce typically made with vinegar, sugar, and ketchup.
Tangy,Sweet,Sour and Juicy
Wendy's sell sweet and sour chicken and of course Chinese restaurants does too.
NOPE!
Sesame chicken is generally a more popular choice among diners compared to sweet and sour chicken.
Sweet and sour chicken Hong Kong style, the chicken is fried in chunks & mixed with the sweet n sour as well as the usual peppers etc
After the thickening agent, cornstarch or arrowroot or flour or MSG or whathaveyou, is added, the liquids in sweet and sour chicken begin to gel.
Sweet Tarts Sour candy. Sugarless candy. Healthy candy. Diet candy.
Only 6
Actually they can; for example sweet and sour chicken.