Pronunciation: /ˈpɪklɪŋ/
noun the act or process of preserving food by soaking and storing in a vinegar or brine solution
A1 I am learning how to do pickling in my cooking class.
A2 Pickling vegetables is a common way to preserve them for a longer period of time.
B1 My grandmother taught me her secret recipe for pickling cucumbers.
B2 The pickling process requires vinegar, salt, and various spices to create the perfect flavor.
C1 Some people enjoy the art of pickling as a hobby, experimenting with different ingredients and techniques.
C2 The pickling industry has seen a resurgence in recent years as more people are interested in traditional food preservation methods.
verb the act of preserving food by soaking and storing in a vinegar or brine solution
A1 I am pickling some cucumbers to make homemade pickles.
A2 She learned how to pickle vegetables from her grandmother.
B1 Pickling is a great way to preserve fruits and vegetables for a longer period of time.
B2 After pickling the peppers, they had a tangy flavor that complemented the dish perfectly.
C1 The chef's pickling technique was so advanced that it enhanced the flavors of the entire dish.
C2 The art of pickling requires precision and patience to achieve the perfect balance of flavors.
formal The process of pickling involves preserving food in a solution of vinegar, salt, and spices.
informal I've been pickling cucumbers from my garden to make homemade pickles.
slang Let's have a pickling party and make some pickled eggs!
figurative Her sharp wit was like the pickling process, preserving her words for future use.
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