tostado

See also: Tostado

English

Noun

tostado (countable and uncountable, plural tostados)

(uncountable) Toasted corn kernels, eaten as a snack.
- 1982, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center, CIMMYT Economics Program Working Paper, page 13:
  A meal here is any instance in which food is eaten during the day, and so may be anything from a complete meal to some tostado eaten while working in the field.
- 2003, Maria Baez Kijac, The South American Table, →ISBN:
  Children in the countryside still carry some tostado in their pockets to eat during recess at school.
- 2008, Carolyn D'Avanzo, Mosby's Pocket Guide to Cultural Health Assessment, →ISBN:
  An ancestral food combination, which modern nutritional experts have stated to be highly nutritional because it increases protein intake, is a mixture of cereals and legumes, such as rice with lentils or beans, grilled corn kernels (tostado) with edible lupine seeds (chochos), and specially prepared maize kernals (mote) with broad beans (habas).
- 2008, John Thorne & Matt Lewis Thorne, Mouth Wide Open: A Cook and His Appetite, →ISBN:
  Maiz tostado takes longer to burst open than popcorn, so to prevent the kernels from burning, you have to keep tossing them, one hand securing the lid, until the noise stops.
(uncountable, US, Southwest) Toast
- 1987, Mary A. Vanderweele, Pocketful of Dreams, →ISBN, page 212:
  Breakfast around here is tostado (toast) and tea. Sit down, Sit down, I'll fix you some tostado.
- 2010, Emilia Pardo Bazn & Walter Borenstein, Mother Nature, →ISBN, page 104:
  "Whatever you wish; but if you're tired and ... Hey, Angel!" he shouted at the individual who was already moving away, “tell your wife to prepare some tostado, our dessert wine, and some cake. Fancy that, my dear fellow, fancy that!”
- 2013, Jeff Goins, The In-Between: Embracing the Tension Between Now and the Next Big Thing, →ISBN:
  You have to understand something: Spanish tostado is nothing like a slice of crusty American carbohydrates pulled from a plastic bag and burnt beyond freshness. Tostado -- at least in Loli's house -- was a huge hunk of freshly baked bread, lightly toasted to perfection and smothered with whole-fruit mermelada that made store-bought jams and jellies back home seem flavorless.
(countable) A fried corn tortilla; tostada.
- 1979 August, “Dallas”, in Texas Monthly, volume 7, number 8, page 36:
  The extensive menu has some interesting new additions, such as Fiesta chalupas: a lavish combination of sour cream and guacamole on a large tostado.
- 1980, Land O Lakes Mirror - Volumes 10-11, page 42:
  This attractive sandwich features a crisp tostado shell and hot pepper cheese topped with tomatoes, corn and lettuce.
- 2003, Weight Watchers International, Simply Delicious: 245 No-Fuss Recipes--All 8 POINTS Or Less, →ISBN, page 100:
  Top each tostado with the tomato mixture, sour cream, and cilantro sprigs.
- 2004, Pamela Troutman, Deadly Diamonds, →ISBN, page 101:
  He was gloomily chewing on some tostado chips.
- 2006, Linda Gassenheimer, Prevention's Fit and Fast Meals in Minutes, →ISBN:
  Tostados are a traditional Mexican dish made with crisply fried corn tortillas topped with a variety of fillings.

Anagrams

atstood

Galician

Etymology

From tostar.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): [tosˈtaðʊ]

Adjective

tostado m or f (plural tostados)

brown or bronze colored

Derived terms

viño tostado
augardente tostada

Verb

tostado m sg

Masculine singular past participle of tostar

References

“tostado” in Dicionario de Dicionarios da lingua galega, SLI - ILGA 2006–2013.
“tostado” in Tesouro informatizado da lingua galega. Santiago: ILG.
“tostado” in Álvarez, Rosario (coord.): Tesouro do léxico patrimonial galego e portugués, Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega.

Portuguese

Participle

tostado (feminine tostada, masculine plural tostados, feminine plural tostadas)

past participle of tostar

Spanish

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /tosˈtado/ [t̪osˈt̪a.ð̞o]
Rhymes: -ado
Syllabification: tos‧ta‧do

Adjective

tostado (feminine tostada, masculine plural tostados, feminine plural tostadas)

toasted
tanned
brown, dark

Derived terms

pan tostado

Noun

tostado m (plural tostados)

toasting
roasting
tan

Participle

tostado (feminine tostada, masculine plural tostados, feminine plural tostadas)

past participle of tostar

Tagalog

Alternative forms

tustado

Etymology

Borrowed from Spanish tostado.

Pronunciation

Hyphenation: tos‧ta‧do

IPA^(key): /tosˈtado/, [tosˈta.do]

Adjective

tostado

toasted

Related terms

morisketa tostada
tosta
tostador
tostadora

单词	tostado
释义	tostado See also: Tostado English Noun tostado (countable and uncountable, plural tostados) (uncountable) Toasted corn kernels, eaten as a snack. 1982, International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center, CIMMYT Economics Program Working Paper, page 13: A meal here is any instance in which food is eaten during the day, and so may be anything from a complete meal to some tostado eaten while working in the field. 2003, Maria Baez Kijac, The South American Table, →ISBN: Children in the countryside still carry some tostado in their pockets to eat during recess at school. 2008, Carolyn D'Avanzo, Mosby's Pocket Guide to Cultural Health Assessment, →ISBN: An ancestral food combination, which modern nutritional experts have stated to be highly nutritional because it increases protein intake, is a mixture of cereals and legumes, such as rice with lentils or beans, grilled corn kernels (tostado) with edible lupine seeds (chochos), and specially prepared maize kernals (mote) with broad beans (habas). 2008, John Thorne & Matt Lewis Thorne, Mouth Wide Open: A Cook and His Appetite, →ISBN: Maiz tostado takes longer to burst open than popcorn, so to prevent the kernels from burning, you have to keep tossing them, one hand securing the lid, until the noise stops. (uncountable, US, Southwest) Toast 1987, Mary A. Vanderweele, Pocketful of Dreams, →ISBN, page 212: Breakfast around here is tostado (toast) and tea. Sit down, Sit down, I'll fix you some tostado. 2010, Emilia Pardo Bazn & Walter Borenstein, Mother Nature, →ISBN, page 104: "Whatever you wish; but if you're tired and ... Hey, Angel!" he shouted at the individual who was already moving away, “tell your wife to prepare some tostado, our dessert wine, and some cake. Fancy that, my dear fellow, fancy that!” 2013, Jeff Goins, The In-Between: Embracing the Tension Between Now and the Next Big Thing, →ISBN: You have to understand something: Spanish tostado is nothing like a slice of crusty American carbohydrates pulled from a plastic bag and burnt beyond freshness. Tostado -- at least in Loli's house -- was a huge hunk of freshly baked bread, lightly toasted to perfection and smothered with whole-fruit mermelada that made store-bought jams and jellies back home seem flavorless. (countable) A fried corn tortilla; tostada. 1979 August, “Dallas”, in Texas Monthly, volume 7, number 8, page 36: The extensive menu has some interesting new additions, such as Fiesta chalupas: a lavish combination of sour cream and guacamole on a large tostado. 1980, Land O Lakes Mirror - Volumes 10-11, page 42: This attractive sandwich features a crisp tostado shell and hot pepper cheese topped with tomatoes, corn and lettuce. 2003, Weight Watchers International, Simply Delicious: 245 No-Fuss Recipes--All 8 POINTS Or Less, →ISBN, page 100: Top each tostado with the tomato mixture, sour cream, and cilantro sprigs. 2004, Pamela Troutman, Deadly Diamonds, →ISBN, page 101: He was gloomily chewing on some tostado chips. 2006, Linda Gassenheimer, Prevention's Fit and Fast Meals in Minutes, →ISBN: Tostados are a traditional Mexican dish made with crisply fried corn tortillas topped with a variety of fillings. Anagrams atstood Galician Etymology From tostar. Pronunciation IPA^(key): [tosˈtaðʊ] Adjective tostado m or f (plural tostados) brown or bronze colored Derived terms viño tostado augardente tostada Verb tostado m sg Masculine singular past participle of tostar References “tostado” in Dicionario de Dicionarios da lingua galega, SLI - ILGA 2006–2013. “tostado” in Tesouro informatizado da lingua galega. Santiago: ILG. “tostado” in Álvarez, Rosario (coord.): Tesouro do léxico patrimonial galego e portugués, Santiago de Compostela: Instituto da Lingua Galega. Portuguese Participle tostado (feminine tostada, masculine plural tostados, feminine plural tostadas) past participle of tostar Spanish Pronunciation IPA^(key): /tosˈtado/ [t̪osˈt̪a.ð̞o] Rhymes: -ado Syllabification: tos‧ta‧do Adjective tostado (feminine tostada, masculine plural tostados, feminine plural tostadas) toasted tanned brown, dark Derived terms pan tostado Noun tostado m (plural tostados) toasting roasting tan Participle tostado (feminine tostada, masculine plural tostados, feminine plural tostadas) past participle of tostar Further reading “tostado”, in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014 Tagalog Alternative forms tustado Etymology Borrowed from Spanish tostado. Pronunciation Hyphenation: tos‧ta‧do IPA^(key): /tosˈtado/, [tosˈta.do] Adjective tostado toasted Related terms morisketa tostada tosta tostador tostadora
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tostado

English

Noun

Anagrams

Galician

Etymology

Pronunciation

Adjective

Derived terms

Verb

References

Portuguese

Participle

Spanish

Pronunciation

Adjective

Derived terms

Noun

Participle

Further reading

Tagalog

Alternative forms

Etymology

Pronunciation

Adjective

Related terms