-
Palatability (or
palatableness) is the
hedonic reward (which is
pleasure of
taste in this case)
provided by
foods or
drinks that are
agreeable to the "palate"...
- the
environment Palatability Supernormal stimulus Fazzino, Tera L.; Rohde, Kaitlyn; ****van,
Debra K. (2019-11-01). "Hyper-
palatable foods: Development...
-
Millard Fillmore (January 7, 1800 –
March 8, 1874) was the 13th
president of the
United States,
serving from 1850 to 1853. He was the last
president to...
-
chemical and
physical process in
bread and
similar foods that
reduces their palatability.
Stale bread is dry and hard,
making it less
suitable for
different culinary...
-
birds and deer eat, thus
distributing the seeds. The raw berries,
while palatably sweet, are
suitable for
human consumption only in
small amounts, because...
-
yodel here, a
Mariah Carey–indebted set of runs there. His
voice has a
palatable smoothness; he's
mastered push-and-pull dynamics, and he
swings effortlessly...
-
water and wine vinegar.
Bracing but less
nutritious and
generally less
palatable than wine, it was
typically a
drink for soldiers, the
lower classes, and...
- bombing), in
which case it is
primarily meant to make the
truth sound more
palatable. It may also
refer to
intentional ambiguity in
language or to
actual inversions...
-
unpredictable forces. The fact that it was a
violent gangster film made it more
palatable to the director's fans who
perhaps were
baffled by the
apparent departure...
-
Agatha Christie.
Christie herself changed the
bleak ending to a more
palatable one for
theatre audiences when she
adapted the
novel for the
stage in...
