There are two main types of sauce, pouring and coating. Obviously, a sauce intended to be poured over food, perhaps from a jug, needs to be thinner than a sauce intended to coat food maybe before cooking. The classic white or cheese sauce can be made for either purpose, depending on the amount of flour or cornflour used. Some pouring sauces are not much more than slightly thickened stock, like gravy. Sometimes preferences differ, as with English custard, which some people like really thin and others like so thick that it falls heavily out of the jug!
an example of a sauce thicker in mazima
No, pouring water into a glass is not an example of momentum. Momentum is the product of an object's mass and velocity, and pouring water into a glass does not involve a specific object moving with velocity.
Welsh Rarebit does not contain any rabbit! It is made with the pouring of melted cheese (sauce consistency) and served over toast.
This phrase is an example of personification, where human characteristics are attributed to non-human entities. In this case, the fog is described as actively pouring in through chinks and keyholes, giving it a sense of agency and intent.
Yes, making caramel sauce involves a chemical reaction called caramelization. This reaction occurs when sugar is heated, causing it to break down and turn into a golden-brown liquid with a deep, rich flavor.
When choosing a soy sauce dispenser for your kitchen, consider factors such as the material of the dispenser (glass, ceramic, or plastic), the size and capacity of the dispenser, the ease of pouring and cleaning, and the design that fits your kitchen decor.
"Sauce for the goose" is an aphorism that means that what is applicable for one person is applicable for another. The fuller saying is "Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, too". For example, if a husband is committing adultery, he has no cause to complain if his wife does, too.
There is no standard collective noun for the noun 'tomato sauce'.Collective nouns are an informal part of language, any noun that suits the context can function as a collective noun; for example, a jar of tomato sauce, a can of tomato sauce, a pot of tomato sauce, etc.
sand and water
Custard is any of a variety of food preparations based on a mixture of milk or cream, and egg yolk. Varieties of custard include creme anglaise, a pouring sauce, to crème pâtissière, a thick pastry cream.
the boy is pouring water away the rain is pouring down
I'm assuming you want the phrase "pouring in" and not just the word "pouring." Rain is pouring in through the hole in the roof. Whenever she takes over a company, money just starts pouring in.