The name of this product comes from the mallow, a widespread plant that has been used for ever as a cure for sore throats. In Britain the plant is called marsh mallow because it grows best in marshlands. It produces a sap which foams up and was used as a chewable medicine. Today's marshmallow is made from corn starch and sugar and has no medical value. However it is foamy and chewable like the original.
The plural of marshmallow is marshmallows, a word for the candies formed from marshmallow and a plant with pink flowers that grows in wet areas.The word marshmallow is also an uncountable noun as a word for the substance made from whipped egg whites and sugar.
No, the word marshmallow is a concrete noun; a word for a plant or a candy; a word for a physical thing.
The plural of marshmallow is marshmallows, a word for the candies formed from marshmallow and a plant with pink flowers that grows in wet areas.The word marshmallow is also an uncountable noun as a word for the substance made from whipped egg whites and sugar.
Yes, the word 'marshmallow' is a common noun, a general word for a marshmallow plant, or a soft confectionery made from a mixture of sugar, albumen, and gelatin.
The word "marshmallow" spelled backwards is "wollawahsram."
When you decided to eat Mc Donald's and become a fat marshmallow
The German word may be Marshmallow or Mäusespeck ("mouse bacon") which is a similar confection.
The Latin word for marshmallow is "althaea." This term is derived from "Althaea officinalis," the scientific name for the marshmallow plant, which is known for its mucilaginous roots that were originally used to make the confection. The plant has been valued for its medicinal properties as well.
You say "(das) Marshmallow." This confection is an American invention, so the English word has been borrowed. If you are trying to look for how you beat it you keep it above the fire
Where does Thank you originate?
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".
no not that iv ever heard of :L:L