The saying "as thick as mince" is believed to have originated in British English, where "mince" refers to finely chopped meat, commonly used in dishes like minced meat pies. The phrase suggests something that is dense or of a mixed, unrefined nature, often used to describe a person who is not particularly intelligent. It likely emerged in the 19th century, reflecting the common culinary practice of mincing meat, which would have been familiar to the population at the time.
i think is a english
Magi (a word for the three wise men) Mistletoe Mince meat Mince pies Mary Manger Milk (with a sign saying "for santa" Myrrh
Spanish: delgado Catalan: prim
There is a difference between what you call a mince pie. For the sake of this answer, we will look at the Christmas mince pie which is consumed around the holiday period. The Christmas mince pie does not contain mince although it does contain meat in the form of suet which is beef fat. Christmas mince pies contain, dried fruit and spices and originate from the coronation of King Henry V in 1413.They were banned by Oliver Cromwell and when they returned they were reduced in size to what you eat today, usually 6 - 7.5cm's. Out of interest... The government of Pitt the younger formed on 18 December 1783 was satirically dubbed the mince-pie administration as it was widely believed that it would not last until Christmas.
Maria Kraft
it doesnt
There is a difference between what you call a mince pie. For the sake of this answer, we will look at the Christmas mince pie which is consumed around the holiday period. The Christmas mince pie does not contain mince although it does contain meat in the form of suet which is beef fat. Christmas mince pies contain, dried fruit and spices and originate from the coronation of King Henry V in 1413.They were banned by Oliver Cromwell and when they returned they were reduced in size to what you eat today, usually 6 - 7.5cm's. Out of interest... The government of Pitt the younger formed on 18 December 1783 was satirically dubbed the mince-pie administration as it was widely believed that it would not last until Christmas.
Thick chocolate comes from normal chocolate; it was fueld by the need for more chocolate in one bar or candy.
Mince is both a masculine and feminine adjective in French.
mince in French means thin, mince in English is - la viande hachée.
Sopes are thick corn cakes like a tortilla. They originated in Mexico.
They're called mince pies, because the fruit in them is processed or 'minced' into small pieces - rather than a puree or whole fruits.