"Join us on the latest episode of 'English Vinglish and Fun' as we dive into the heart of the kitchen! From sautéing and simmering to grilling and baking, we explore the vibrant world of verbs used in cooking. Whether you're a seasoned chef or a culinary novice, this episode promises to spice up your language skills while adding flavor to your kitchen repertoire. Tune in for a fun and informative discussion that will leave you hungry for more English insights!"
[00:00:00] Hi everyone, welcome to English Vinglish and Fun with Ranjna Charak and in this episode we would learn
[00:00:08] some new words that are related to cooking and food. So basically these are
[00:00:15] some verbs that you can use while working in kitchen or while talking about how to cook food or while you know
[00:00:24] talking about the food stuff. So the word number one is chop. Chop means to chop.
[00:00:31] So we can make a sentence, chop the vegetables.
[00:00:40] So the sentence can be please chop the vegetables for the salad.
[00:00:45] Right, next word is roast and the spelling is R O A S T.
[00:00:53] Sentence is roast the chicken until it's golden brown.
[00:00:58] Next is grind.
[00:01:11] For example grind the spices to make a fine powder.
[00:01:15] Next is pound.
[00:01:28] For example,
[00:01:44] Next is marinate.
[00:01:58] For example,
[00:02:08] Next is boil.
[00:02:16] Next is broil.
[00:02:28] Broil means to roast something directly on coals or fire.
[00:02:35] For example,
[00:02:40] Next word is peel off.
[00:02:41] Spelling is P E E L P O F F.
[00:02:57] For example,
[00:03:04] Next is need.
[00:03:20] The sentence is knead the dough until it's smooth.
[00:03:27] Knead the dough.
[00:03:33] Next is crumble.
[00:03:37] Crumble means to crush something.
[00:03:41] For example,
[00:03:46] Crumble the cheese over the salad or crumble the cheese over the bread.
[00:03:52] Next is beat.
[00:03:54] Beat means beat.
[00:03:55] Beat means beat.
[00:03:56] This is a homophone.
[00:03:57] Beat means beating someone or beating someone.
[00:04:00] But in cooking, the beat that we use in beat means fanta.
[00:04:06] For example, beat the eggs until they are fluffy.
[00:04:15] Next is season.
[00:04:16] Season means weather.
[00:04:19] But seasoning word is used in cooking.
[00:04:23] It means to add spices to give a special flavor.
[00:04:29] For example,
[00:04:41] Spelling of pepper is P E P E R.
[00:04:43] You can say black pepper.
[00:04:46] Black pepper is done.
[00:04:47] Black pepper.
[00:04:48] Next is garnish.
[00:04:49] And the spelling is G A R N I S H.
[00:04:52] Garnish means to garnish the dish.
[00:04:54] When we decorate the dish with kheer or salad or anything,
[00:04:59] we add cashew, almonds, coconut and garnish it.
[00:05:03] We call it garnish.
[00:05:05] Or we make rajma and add some coriander and curd to garnish.
[00:05:12] We call it garnish.
[00:05:14] Garnish the dish with fresh herbs.
[00:05:17] Next is grate.
[00:05:18] G R A T E.
[00:05:20] Grate means to grate the carrots for the salad.
[00:05:26] Next word is pour.
[00:05:28] P O U R.
[00:05:30] Pour means to pour.
[00:05:32] It doesn't mean to pour.
[00:05:33] It means to pour.
[00:05:35] Because the word pour is used to pour liquids.
[00:05:40] Like milk, water, honey.
[00:05:44] For solid ingredients, we use putty.
[00:05:46] For liquid ingredients, we use pour.
[00:05:49] So pour means to pour or pour.
[00:05:51] For example, pour the milk into the bowl.
[00:05:55] Next is sieve.
[00:05:56] S I E V E.
[00:05:57] Sieve means to sieve.
[00:05:59] It is a noun and a verb.
[00:06:01] Sieve means to sieve.
[00:06:06] You can use it as a verb or as a sub-word.
[00:06:10] For example, sieve the flour to remove lumps.
[00:06:14] Next is stir.
[00:06:15] S T I R.
[00:06:16] Stir means to stir.
[00:06:32] For example, stir the sauce continuously to prevent burning.
[00:06:37] Next is soak.
[00:06:38] Soak means to soak.
[00:06:40] For example, soak the beans overnight before cooking.
[00:06:48] These are some of the important verbs that you can use while cooking a food.
[00:06:57] Thank you so much for listening to me.
[00:06:59] Don't forget to make some sentences in the comments below.
[00:07:05] And tell me how are you liking this podcast.
[00:07:09] I would definitely reply back to your comments.