saleratusn.

/saləˈreɪtəs/

Forms: Also salæratus.

Etymology: < modern Latin sal aerātus ‘aerated salt’.

U.S.

An impure bicarbonate of potash containing more carbon dioxide than pearl-ash does, much used as an ingredient in baking-powders. Now also applied to sodium bicarbonate used for the same purpose.

ΘΚΠ

the world > food and drink > food > substances for food preparation > [noun] > baking powder or soda

yeast-powder1795

saleratus1837

baking powder1846

bread powder1849

soda1852

1837 S. Graham Treat. Bread-making 46 Pearlash or saleratus is also used by them in considerable quantities.

1846 J. E. Worcester Universal Dict. Eng. Lang. Saleratus, a sort of refined pearl-ash.

1854 H. B. Stowe Sunny Memories Foreign Lands II. xx. 19 Hot biscuits, hot corn-cakes, and other compounds got up with the acrid poison of saleratus.

1880 M. Allan-Olney New Virginians I. ii. 64 Bread made with carbonate of soda, saleratus, or any other kind of baking-powder.

1883 B. Harte In Carquinez Woods iv. 98 Without extra trouble kneaded flour, water and saleratus need not be essentially heavy.

attributive.1846 Knickerbocker 27 510 The white sal-æratus cake and the ‘water bewitched’ are quickly devoured.1853 Mrs. A. L. Webster Improved Housewife 130 Salaeratus Biscuit.1867 A. D. Whitney Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life iv. 55 They think it is only saleratus cakes and maple molasses.1884 Harper's Mag. Jan. 297/1 Salæratus bread, heavy pastry, and fried meat do not form the best diet.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1909; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	saleratus
释义	saleratusn. /saləˈreɪtəs/ Forms: Also salæratus. Etymology: < modern Latin sal aerātus ‘aerated salt’. U.S. An impure bicarbonate of potash containing more carbon dioxide than pearl-ash does, much used as an ingredient in baking-powders. Now also applied to sodium bicarbonate used for the same purpose. ΘΚΠ the world > food and drink > food > substances for food preparation > [noun] > baking powder or soda yeast-powder1795 saleratus1837 baking powder1846 bread powder1849 soda1852 1837 S. Graham Treat. Bread-making 46 Pearlash or saleratus is also used by them in considerable quantities. 1846 J. E. Worcester Universal Dict. Eng. Lang. Saleratus, a sort of refined pearl-ash. 1854 H. B. Stowe Sunny Memories Foreign Lands II. xx. 19 Hot biscuits, hot corn-cakes, and other compounds got up with the acrid poison of saleratus. 1880 M. Allan-Olney New Virginians I. ii. 64 Bread made with carbonate of soda, saleratus, or any other kind of baking-powder. 1883 B. Harte In Carquinez Woods iv. 98 Without extra trouble kneaded flour, water and saleratus need not be essentially heavy. attributive.1846 Knickerbocker 27 510 The white sal-æratus cake and the ‘water bewitched’ are quickly devoured.1853 Mrs. A. L. Webster Improved Housewife 130 Salaeratus Biscuit.1867 A. D. Whitney Summer in Leslie Goldthwaite's Life iv. 55 They think it is only saleratus cakes and maple molasses.1884 Harper's Mag. Jan. 297/1 Salæratus bread, heavy pastry, and fried meat do not form the best diet. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1909; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1837
随便看	θ186149 θ18615 θ186150 θ186151 θ186152 θ186153 θ186154 θ186155 θ186156 θ186157 θ186158 θ186159 θ18616 θ186160 θ186161 θ186162 θ186163 θ186164 θ186165 θ186166 θ186168 θ186169 θ18617 θ186170 θ186171