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The zucchini (also courgette) is a summer squash which often grows to nearly a meter in length, but which is usually harvested at half that size or less. It is a ...
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Courgette is the British, and particularly the New Zealand name for zucchinis. People in the UK may refer to courgettes as vegetable marrows.
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Library > Literature & Language > Dictionary ( kʊr-zhĕt ' ) n. Chiefly British A zucchini. [French dialectal, diminutive of courge , gourd, from Old French cohourde ...
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cour·gette (k r-zh t) n. Chiefly British. A zucchini. [French dialectal, diminutive of courge, gourd, from Old French cohourde, from Latin cucurbita.]
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noun Chiefly British . zucchini. Origin: 1930–35; < French, orig. diminutive of courge gourd < Vulgar Latin *cucurbica, for Latin cucurbita; compare cucurbit ...
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Courgette - Try courgettes sliced thinly and eaten raw, cooked on a griddle, in a stir fry, or fried in a light batter as chips.
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A small marrow (UK)/ squash (US · French: courgette (UK), zucchini (Australia, US
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Awarded one hat status by the Sydney Morning Herald three years running, Courgette is one of Canberra’s most gorgeous restaurants. Owned by celebrated chef, James ...
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Definition of COURGETTE. chiefly British: zucchini. See courgette defined for English-language learners » Origin of COURGETTE. French, diminutive of courge gourd ...
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Courgettes, also known as zucchinis and vegetable marrows, are fast-growing summer squashes with high crop yields. They are easy to grow and can flourish even in ...
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