"Marination" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Marination is the process of soaking food, typically meat or vegetables, in a mixture of seasonings, spices, and acids (such as vinegar or lemon juice) to add flavor and tenderize it, before cooking. The goal of marination is to allow the flavors to penetrate deep into the food, and to break down the connective tissues, making the food more tender and palatable.
A marinade is a mixture of ingredients, typically including oil, acid (such as vinegar or lemon juice), and seasonings, used to flavor and tenderize food, especially meat, fish, or vegetables. It is typically applied to the food before cooking, either by soaking the food in the marinade or by brushing it on.
Marinading is the process of soaking food, typically meat, fish, or vegetables, in a mixture of seasonings, acids (such as lemon juice or vinegar), and oils to add flavor and tenderize it before cooking.
To treat (food, especially meat) with a mixture of seasonings, spices, and sometimes acid, typically liquid, in order to flavor, tenderize, or preserve it before cooking.
The word "marine" can refer to something that is related to the sea or the ocean. Marines can also refer to a branch of the armed forces that specializes in naval warfare.
A mariner is a sailor or a person who works on a boat or a ship. He or she is involved in the operation and navigation of a vessel, often for a living. Mariner can also refer to a person who has spent a significant amount of time at sea, often having gained experience and knowledge of the ocean and various forms of maritime trade or exploration.
Nautical professionals who travel or work on boats or ships, especially those who navigate or sail across oceans or seas.
Marines refers to members of a country's naval infantry force, typically specializing in amphibious warfare and often serving as a military unit on land and at sea.
Marinid refers to a person or thing that is related to the Marinid dynasty, a medieval Islamic dynasty that ruled Morocco from 1244 to 1465. The Marinid dynasty was known for its cultural and intellectual achievements, particularly in the fields of architecture, literature, and the arts.
Marinière refers to a type of sailor's shirt, typically made of cotton or linen, with a blouse-like collar and a relaxed, casual fit. The term originated from the French word for "sailor" or "mariner," and is often associated with the classic Breton shirt design worn by French sailors.