paprika
- a red, powdery condiment derived from dried, ripe sweet peppers.
- cooked or seasoned with paprika.
Origin of paprika
Examples from the Web for paprika
Contemporary Examples of paprika
Rub pork loin with paprika, Cajun seasoning, parsley, onion powder, garlic powder, sugar, salt, and pepper.
Epic Meal Empire’s Meat Monstrosities: From the Bacon Spider to the CinnabattleshipHarley Morenstein
July 26, 2014
Marinate flank steak in garlic, Italian seasoning, paprika, oil, salt and pepper.
Epic Meal Empire’s Meat Monstrosities: From the Bacon Spider to the CinnabattleshipHarley Morenstein
July 26, 2014
Paprika has a huge cult following and Nolan has quietly admitted a similarity.
Tomatoes are nightshades, a plant family whose other members include tobacco, potatoes, pimentos, peppers, eggplant and paprika.
Allow the paprika to bloom as the oil cools to room temperature (about 10-15 minutes).
Historical Examples of paprika
Rub the mixture, add a half teaspoonful of salt and a saltspoonful of paprika.
SandwichesSarah Tyson Heston Rorer
Add also a pinch of salt, and the barest dusting of paprika.
Dishes & Beverages of the Old SouthMartha McCulloch Williams
Sprinkle each piece with salt and paprika, and roll in flour.
A Thousand Ways to Please a HusbandLouise Bennett Weaver
Make the white sauce, add the cabbage and paprika, mix well.
A Thousand Ways to Please a HusbandLouise Bennett Weaver
Mix the cheese, pimento, green pepper and paprika thoroughly.
A Thousand Ways to Please a HusbandLouise Bennett Weaver
paprika
- a mild powdered seasoning made from a sweet variety of red pepper
- the fruit or plant from which this seasoning is obtained
Word Origin for paprika
Word Origin and History for paprika
1896, from German Paprika, from Hungarian paprika, a diminutive from Serbo-Croatian papar "pepper," from Latin piper or Modern Greek piperi (see pepper (n.)). A condiment made from a New World plant, grown by the Turks at Buda from 1529.