nước sốt
/ˈɡreɪvi//ˈɡreɪvi/The origin of the word "gravy" can be traced back to the Middle English word "gravee," which meant "sauce" or "juice extracted from meat." This word was adopted from the Old French word "gravée," which meant "gravy" or "sauce made from broth." In turn, the Old French word may have been derived from the Latin word "grabātum," which meant "sauce" or "seasoning for meat." However, the exact origin of the Latin word is uncertain, and it may have been borrowed from a Celtic language spoken in Gaul (present-day France). In any case, the word "gravy" has a rich history, reflecting the evolution of English cuisine and culinary terminology over the centuries. Today, "gravy" is a familiar term in English-speaking cultures, referring to the savory sauce made from meat drippings and seasonings that is often served over roasted meats or mashed potatoes.
a brown sauce made by adding flour to the juices that come out of meat while it is cooking
một loại nước sốt màu nâu được làm bằng cách thêm bột vào nước chảy ra từ thịt trong khi nấu
something, especially money, that is obtained when you do not expect it
cái gì đó, đặc biệt là tiền, có được khi bạn không mong đợi nó
Bất cứ thứ gì vượt quá tám phần trăm lợi nhuận chỉ là miếng mồi béo bở cho ngành công nghiệp này.