tlhIngan-Hol Archive: Fri Jan 30 16:50:13 1998
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RE: pID WAS Re: nuqDaq bIyIntaH SoH'e'?
- From: "Andeen, Eric" <[email protected]>
- Subject: RE: pID WAS Re: nuqDaq bIyIntaH SoH'e'?
- Date: Fri, 30 Jan 1998 18:00:17 -0700
jabbI'IDvam vIjangmeH jIpaSqu'ba', 'ach jIjang. jabbI'ID ngo' vIlaDlI'.
<PID>-vaD jIvumtaH (pIj jIvumtaHqu'). <Shake & Bake> wIlIngbe', 'ach
laSvargh SeHmeH mIw wIlIng. chaq nem <Shake & Bake> lIngmeH pat SeH <PID
OpenBatch>.
pagh
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Robyn Stewart [SMTP:[email protected]]
> Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 1997 10:44 AM
> To: ANDEENRE; Multiple recipients of list
> Subject: Re: pID WAS Re: nuqDaq bIyIntaH SoH'e'?
>
>
> lab [email protected]
> >ghItlh ~mark
> >>>pID = coat with [herbed mixture]
> >>
> >>No, the herbed mixture is part of the verb. It's the food that's
> >>coated which is the object.
> >
> >>This struck me as a nice verb that doesn't translate neatly into
> >>English. Every cook does this, but does it have a simple
> >>translation? I think I've heard "dredge" used for this.
>
> bIqarqu'meH bI*dredge*taHvIS SojDaq vay' DachaghmoH. *Scalloped
> potatoes* DalaghHa'taHvIS Hoch 'ay' Da*dredge*meH *flour* Dalo'.
> 'ach pIj pIDbogh mIw DelmeH *dredge* lo'lu'law'.
>
> I dont know of anything fancier than "coat <item> in/with
> <substance>."
>
> >How 'bout "baste"?
>
> Ha'DIbaHDaq Ha'DIbaH 'Iw latlh taS joq DalantaHvIS Ha'DIbaH
> Da*baste*. bIpIDtaHvIS vay' Sub Dalo'law'.
>
> Now my question is, is pID just DIp spelled backwards or is Shake
> 'n' Bake (the trade name of a herbed food coating mixture) made by
> the PID Corporation?
>
> - Qov
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