[urgent] vérification traduction anglaise.
Posted: 07 Feb 2009 16:25
Bonjour à tous, j'ai un exposé oral (sur la cuisine irlandaise) à faire pour lundi, et j'aimerais bien connaitre mes erreurs de traduction. N'hésitez surtout pas à m'indiquer des oublis importants sur cette culture(en matière de cuisine). Je vous remercie d'avance.
Dublin became a cosmopolitan crossroads, and the ethnic or international restaurants multiply.
For a long time very poor country, Ireland offered only a rudimentary food with few meat but especially a lot of potatoes. That's why, we find many Irish specialities on base of potatoes as the boxty. The most popular second ingredient was the cabbage. The most famous of receipts the “colcannon”, the mixture of purée of cabbages, apples of ground, milk, butter and onions. Meats formerly consumed in Ireland were the sheep and the pig whereas English preferred the ox. The irish stew, the national dish, consists of potatoes, onions, spices and of sheep. Contrary to appearances, the fish isn't a basic food. Except the fish and chips or some fish of Friday, we consume it hardly in family. However, the fish appears little by little in restaurants because it is especially to appreciate by the foreigners. Formerly we considered the fish as a dish of poor man. Formerly we considered the fish as a dish of poor man. The salmon, who is the Irish fish par excellence was so common in a time, that a rule was established: not eat it more of three times a week.
Dublin became a cosmopolitan crossroads, and the ethnic or international restaurants multiply.
For a long time very poor country, Ireland offered only a rudimentary food with few meat but especially a lot of potatoes. That's why, we find many Irish specialities on base of potatoes as the boxty. The most popular second ingredient was the cabbage. The most famous of receipts the “colcannon”, the mixture of purée of cabbages, apples of ground, milk, butter and onions. Meats formerly consumed in Ireland were the sheep and the pig whereas English preferred the ox. The irish stew, the national dish, consists of potatoes, onions, spices and of sheep. Contrary to appearances, the fish isn't a basic food. Except the fish and chips or some fish of Friday, we consume it hardly in family. However, the fish appears little by little in restaurants because it is especially to appreciate by the foreigners. Formerly we considered the fish as a dish of poor man. Formerly we considered the fish as a dish of poor man. The salmon, who is the Irish fish par excellence was so common in a time, that a rule was established: not eat it more of three times a week.