The Verb (infinitive form) | The Meaning | An example ( Simple Past Tense) | Regular /Irregular |
To bake | To cook by dry heat in an oven or similar. | He baked the pie. | Regular |
To boil | To cook something in very hot water. | She boiled the rice. | Regular |
To chop | To cut something into pieces. | She chopped an onion. | Regular |
To cook | To prepare food for eating by the use of heat. | He cooked her dinner. | Regular |
To cut | To divide food with a sharp instrument. | He cut into the roast. | Irregular |
To dice | To cut something into cubes. | He diced the potato. | Regular |
The complete action of putting food in the mouth and then biting, chewing and swallowing it. | She ate her dinner. | Irregular | |
To farm | To carry out agricultural work (growing crops/rearing animals) as a way of life. | Rarely used in conversation. | Regular |
To feed | To provide food for eating. | She fed the cat. | Irregular |
To fry | To cook food in fat/oil over a direct heat. | He fried the bacon. | Regular |
To produce plants by controlling or encouraging their growth. | She grew all her own vegetables. | Irregular | |
To peel | To remove the skin/rind/outer covering of fruit/vegetables etc. | She peeled the grapes for the fruit salad. | Regular |
To prepare | To make food ready in advance of eating or cooking it. | He prepared all the ingredients. | Regular |
To skin | To remove the outer covering from fruit/meat/fish etc. | She skinned the fish. | Regular |
To slice | To divide or cut something into slivers. | He sliced the apple. | Regular |
Phrasal Verbs
The Phrasal Verb | The Meaning | An example ( Simple Past Tense) | Separable/ Inseparable |
To finish baking partly baked food. For example bread. | She baked off the bread in the oven. | S | |
boil away | To cause liquid to evaporate completely by boiling. | She forgot to switch off the cooker and all the water boiled away. | S |
boil down | To boil a liquid down to a thick sauce. | The sauce was too thin and needed to be boiled down. | S |
boil over | To cause liquid to overflow whilst boiling. | She forgot to turn down the heat and all the water boiled over the pan. | S |
chop up | To cut into pieces, usually with several sharp blows. | She chopped the onion up into small cubes. | S |
cut off | To remove by cutting. | He cut all the fat off. | S |
cut out | To shape or form by cutting. | He cut several pieces of pastry out. | S |
cut up | To cut into pieces using a sharp knife. | He cut the pie up into equal slices. | S |
eat out | To eat away from home, usually in a restaurant. | They ate out twice last week. | I |
eat up | To eat until everything is finished. | She ate everything up. | S |
fry up | The act of frying a meal, especially breakfast. | He always fried up a good breakfast in the morning.. | I |
peel off | To remove the skin/rind/outer covering of fruit/vegetables etc. | She peeled the skin off the apples for the fruit salad. | S |
slice off | To divide or cut something from a larger piece. | He sliced the meat off the bone. | S |
Cook tools
This is a list of food preparation utensils, some of which are known as kitchenware. These are not the same as "appliances" which include such things as toasters, toaster ovens, food processors, and other food preparation apparatuses that are plugged in.
§ Banneton § Blender § Bowl § Cauldron § Chimta § Chinoise § Colander § Crockery § Faucet | § Fork § Funnel § Grater § Grill § Knife § Ladle § Lamé § Mortar § Pestle § Pie bird § Pie pan | § Scale § Scoop § Scraper § Sieve § Skillet - see Frying pan § Skimmer § Spatula § Spider § Spoon § Spork § Strainer § String § Tamis § Timer § Tongs § Trongs § Whisk § Zester |
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