garnish
garnish 英 [ˈgɑ:nɪʃ] 美 [ˈgɑrnɪʃ]
vt. 装饰 n. 为增加色香味而添加的配菜；装饰品
进行时:garnishing 过去式:garnished 过去分词:garnished 第三人称单数:garnishes 名词复数:garnishes
- A garnish is a decoration or embellishment, often used with food. It is also the verb that means to do the decorating: you can garnish a baked fish with a garnish of lemon slices and parsley.
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- vt. 装饰
- n. 为增加色香味而添加的配菜；装饰品
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1. garnish with the other half of your scallions and serve immediately.
在鱼身上撒上另一半葱段作为装饰，然后直接用它待客。
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2. Use nuts as a garnish to add flavor, texture, and toastiness to salad, or eat a small handful as a snack.
使用坚果作为装饰以增加风味、结构，在沙拉中添加烤面包片，或者吃一小把当作小吃。
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3. garnish. Use a zester to make lemon peel curls to adorn desserts, cut wedges to top a salad or use lemon slices to hang on the rim of glasses.
装饰--柠檬皮用削皮器削出卷曲的条状可以装饰甜品， 切成小块可以装饰沙拉，柠檬切片还可以摆放在玻璃杯的杯口。
- garnish (n.) late 14c., "set of tableware" (probably a dozen; usually pewter), from garnish (v.). Sense of "embellishments to food" is from 1670s.
- garnish (v.) late 14c., "to decorate, adorn, beautify," also in Middle English "equip (a place) for defense; arm (oneself) for battle; prepare to defend," from Old French garniss-, present participle stem of garnir "provide, furnish; fortify, reinforce" (11c.), from Frankish *warnjan, from Proto-Germanic *warnon "be cautious, guard, provide for" (source also of Old High German warnon "to take heed," Old English warnian "to take warning, beware;" see warn), from PIE root *wer- (4) "to cover."
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