Translation for 'potato flour' from English to Portuguese

potato flour

fécula {f} de batataalim.

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flour

farinha {f}

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rye flour

farinha {f} de centeiogastr.

potato

batata {f}bot.gastr.T

mashed potato

purê {m} de batatagastr.

roast potato

batata {f} assadagastr.

potato starch

fécula {f} de batataalim.

potato chips [Am.]

batatas {f.pl} fritasgastr.

• In 1879 Brennerienes Forening was created, as the first sector to be organised as a cooperative in the country, already dating back to the 1840s. Potato flour became an industrial product in the late 1800s, though not until 1941 was Potetmelfabrikkenes Salgskontor created as a cooperative.
• If the Shalom Zachar falls on a Friday night during any other day of Passover, matzah cakes and potato-flour cookies will be served instead of regular flour cakes and cookies.
• Spudnut Shops were American franchised stores selling donuts made with potato flour called Spudnuts.
• During World War II Mr Bennion the School's Head was seconded to the Ministry of Food to advise on rationing and the use of potato flour in baked goods.
• Scandinavian fish balls are made of completely pureed fish, milk, and potato flour (or potato starch), and they are shaped without additional processing, which produces a softer textured food.

• Brazilian potato bread is usually a light airy bread, made in small round loaves with potatoes or potato flour mixed with wheat flour, milk, eggs and yeast and then baked.
• The exclusion of leaven from the home has forced Jewish cooks to be creative, producing a wide variety of Passover dishes that use matza meal and potato as thickeners. Potato flour is largely used in cakes along with finely ground matza meal and nuts.
• After drying, the area is dusted with cornstarch or potato flour.
• Only potato flour may be used as a binding agent, and the amount of meat may not fall short of 45%, although most brands of falukorv have a significantly higher meat percentage.
• The use of products such as baby powder, potato flour or antiperspirant may help with keeping problem areas dry.

• The demand for potato flour became general, and its manufacture a source of profit.
• To maintain the moisture of the cake it is sometimes made with potato flour.
• The maize is cooked with pineapple, cinnamon and sweet potato flour.
• At Høyenhall in Østensjø, he owned the country's largest fruit plantation, at Hol in Ringsaker he owned a farm, a dairy and a potato flour factory.
• In her "French Country Cooking" (1951), Elizabeth David gives a recipe for a "quiche aux pommes de terre", in which the case is made not from shortcrust but from mashed potato, flour and butter; the filling is cream, Gruyère and garlic.

• She also discovered a method of bleaching cotton textile and yarn with soap in 1751, and of replacing the dangerous ingredients in cosmetics of the time by using potato flour (1752); she is said to have advertised the plant by using its flowers as hair ornaments.
• Munini-imo (or muninimo, from Ainu "munin" [...] and Japanese "imo" [...]) is a dish of the Ainu people of Northern Japan. It is a savory pancake made with potato flour.