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kimchi

/kim-chee/US // ˈkɪm tʃi //

泡菜

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Korean Cooking. a spicy pickled or fermented mixture containing cabbage, onions, and sometimes fish, variously seasoned, as with garlic, horseradish, red peppers, and ginger.

Examples

  • Sometime last year, I riffed on the Korean soft tofu and kimchi stew called kimchi soondubu, and found a dish that I loved.

  • As it turns out, making kimchi was a natural step toward healing.

  • From the hanbok to kimchi, China faces growing accusations of trying to appropriate symbols of Korean culture.

  • At the center of the story is Sunja Baek, a kimchi vendor who stoically absorbs the suffering of everyone around her as she perseveres through the decades.

  • Chef Sohui Kim’s kimchi jjigae recipe had gotten lost in my rotation of go-to dishes this winter, so last week I was ready to revive the fiery Korean stew.

  • But now they have brewpubs, pour-over coffee joints and kimchi taco stands.

  • We had weird food concoctions, too, so instead of spaghetti bolognese, we had rice bolognese with kimchi.

  • Joseph's two sons, Moses and David Kimchi, followed in the footsteps of their father.

  • Kimchi accordingly took up the cudgels for Maimuni all the more promptly, as he had at the same time to defend his own cause.

  • The women of Wosan make the best kimchi, and when kimchi is spoiled it stinks to heaven.

  • The root in Syriac means "to be sad," but Kimchi derives it from a root "to be black."

  • Even Kimchi conjectured that Tekoa was an unknown town in the tribe of Asher.