the.com/fry
the only food brave enough to be both side dish and main character
means To cook food in hot fat or oil, or the crisp golden result of doing so — most famously a thin strip of potato.
from From Old French 'frire,' which descends from Latin 'frigere,' meaning to roast or fry. The Latin root traveled into many of its sibling languages — Spanish 'freír,' Italian 'friggere' — all sizzling from the same pan. (The other 'fry,' as in young fish, is a separate word, possibly from Old Norse 'frjó,' meaning seed or offspring — no oil involved.)
- french misnomer
- Belgians claim the fry, not the French
- thomas jefferson
- He served them at the White House, 1802
- oil temp
- 325 then 375 gives crisp-soft perfection
- baby fish
- Fry also means freshly hatched fish
- small fry
- The little ones, dismissed since the 1600s
for instance
stephen fry — british actor, comedian, and television presenter known for qi and blackadder
fry's electronics — electronics retailer chain founded in 1985, headquartered in san jose, california