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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

cooking words and verbs

Is this even possible, for cooking mushrooms to have a smell?

>The smell of cooking mushrooms makes me sick.

Is it a hissing sound or a specific word? Is the sentence constructed correctly?

>The cat was scared of the hissing sound made from the meat cooking in the frying pan.

When a pan is so hot and has fat in it, the fat 'splatters'?Is this correctly said?

>The fat splattered and burned me from the frying pan continuously while I cooked the meat.

I don't know how to say the second sentence?

>Why use 2 pans when you could use one. Try to make little cleaning as possible. Wouldn't you rather wash one than 2 pans?

Thank you for your efforts
  

Top answer

Hi Yes, frying mushrooms definitely has a smell. I like it, especially if you put some garlic in Yes, cats don't like hissing sounds; and such a sound is made by putting meat into a frying pan I think I would say 'spatter' rather than 'splatter' but both words are OK Cooking in one pan is certainly popular in the UK - for example, a stew. Why use two pans when you could use one?

  • Hi Yes, frying mushrooms definitely has a smell.
  • I like it, especially if you put some garlic in Yes, cats don't like hissing sounds; and such a sound is made by putting meat into a frying pan I think I would say 'spatter' rather than 'splatter' but both words are OK Cooking in one pan is certainly popular in the UK - for example, a stew.
  • Why use two pans when you could use one?
  • Try to make as little washing-up for yourself as possible.
  • Wouldn't you rather wash one than two pans?
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1 Answers
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Hi

Yes, frying mushrooms definitely has a smell. I like it, especially if you put some garlic in

Yes, cats don't like hissing sounds; and such a sound is made by putting meat into a frying pan

I think I would say 'spatter' rather than 'splatter' but both words are OK

Cooking in one pan is certainly popular in the UK - for example, a stew. Why use two pans when

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