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Hotmale Posted 14 years ago
Vocabulary

Slice into strips, pieces, lardons ...

Could you, please, suggest which of these: strips, pieces, lardons ... is the best when I'm talking about bacon?

Slice the bacon into what?

Thank you
  

Top answer

I would use strips .

  • I would use strips .
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6 Answers
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Brutal question. Slices for me. The technical name is "rashers", but I've never heard the word with my own ears.
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If you sliced it, it would be slices. So, I sliced the bacon is sufficient. I would cut or chop it into pieces. Lardons is a French word for bacon pieces which are rich in fat. I understand it's also in the English dictionary, but I've never heard an English speaker use the word.
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Slices of bacon are quite often called rashers in BE. HERE they are.

Lardons are small pieces or thin strips cut from the rashers.

Rover
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Rover_KESlices of bacon are quite often called rashers in BE. HERE they are.
Yes, I have an ancient cookbook that has such instructions as "take a rasher of bacon".
I have to have a unabridged dictionary handy to make the recipes from it because the terms are so old they are not used in modern (American) cookbooks. It still may be used in England, though.
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Thank you all for your answers! Emotion: smile

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