thìa
/ˈspætʃələ//ˈspætʃələ/The word "spatula" derives from the Brazilian Tupi language, where the word "spátiola" means "little flat thing." This word was used to describe a flat wooden paddle that was used to serve beverages, like beira-mar (a type of cachaça drink) from large bowls called garrafas-de-ouro. The Portuguese, who had trade relations with the indigenous people of Brazil, adopted the word "spátiola" into their languages. However, by the 19th century, the meaning of the word had expanded, and spatula began to refer to flat tools used in cooking to mix, spread, or flip food items. In English, the word spatula is first recorded in an 1861 edition of Harper's Monthly Magazine, where it was defined as a flat, wide spoon made of wood, rubber, or metal. Over time, spatulas have been made with various materials, from silicone and plastic to metal and rubber, catering to the specific needs of different cooking tasks. Today, spatulas are a ubiquitous part of any kitchen, and companies have started to produce spatulas in different shapes and sizes to suit the needs of culinary chefs, bakers, and home cooks alike.
a tool with a broad flat part that is not sharp, used for mixing and spreading things, especially in cooking and painting
một dụng cụ có phần phẳng rộng, không sắc, dùng để trộn và phết đồ vật, đặc biệt là trong nấu ăn và vẽ tranh
a kitchen utensil that has a broad flat part with narrow holes in it, attached to a long handle, used for turning and lifting food when cooking
một dụng cụ nhà bếp có phần phẳng rộng, có lỗ hẹp, gắn vào một tay cầm dài, dùng để lật và nâng thức ăn khi nấu nướng
a thin flat instrument that doctors use for pressing the tongue down when they are examining somebody’s throat
một dụng cụ phẳng mỏng mà bác sĩ sử dụng để ấn lưỡi xuống khi họ khám cổ họng của ai đó
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