One of Americans' favorite recipes are sweet, dark Brownies! Follow this recipe to learn some English cooking vocabulary and make some delicious Brownies - remember the secret is not to cheat on the quantity of sugar!
preheat = to heat before using or before subjecting to a further process (préchauffer)
chop = to cut (something) into pieces by hitting it with the sharp edge of a knife (hacher)
coarse = rough and not smooth or soft, or not in very small pieces (grossier)
grease = to coat with oil or butter (graisser)
melt = to make something become liquid through heating (faire fondre)
set aside = to keep or save something from a larger amount or supply in order to use it later for a particular purpose (mettre de côté, réserver)
to cool = to make less warm (refroidir)
beat = to mix quickly and continually, commonly used with eggs (battre)
add = to put ingredients together; to put one ingredient with the others (ajouter)
fold something into something = to mix a substance into another substance by turning it gently with a spoon (incorporer)
mix = to combine two or more things using a spoon, spatula, or electric mixer (mélanger)
sift = to pass a dry ingredient through a sifter or fine mesh screen to loosen the particles, incorporate air, and lighten the resulting product (tamiser)
batter = a mixture usually consisting of flour mixed with liquid ingredients and other dry ingredients. Batter (pâte liquide, appareil) is usually liquid enough to be poured, unlike dough, which is much thicker (pâte ferme).
blended = combined or mixed so that the constituent parts are indistinguishable from one another (mélangé)
pour = to transfer liquid from one container to another (verser)
bake = to cook in an oven by using heat (faire cuire au four)
overbake = to bake for too long (surcuire)
cut = to separate or divide by using a knife (couper)
bars = a solid rectangular shape (barre)
ENJOY!