Lechuga in english

Lettuce

pronunciation: letəs part of speech: noun
In gestures

lechuga = lettuce ; head of lettuce. 

Example: Greenhouses are used widely in the Mediterranean basin for the production of out of season vegetables such as aubergine, bean, cucumber, lettuce, pepper and tomato.Example: But because of their relatively short shelf life, heads of lettuce have to be shipped quickly so that they remain crisp and fresh.

more:

» cabeza de lechugahead of lettuce .

Example: But because of their relatively short shelf life, heads of lettuce have to be shipped quickly so that they remain crisp and fresh.

» cogollo de lechugaheart of lettucelittle gem lettuce .

Example: They serve a range of Spannish dishes like a heart of lettuce served with filet of whitefish and fresh vegetables.

Example: Hamster can't eat little gem lettuce -- it is too full of water content for them to handle and will give them diarrhea if they eat it.

» lechuga hoja de robleoak-leaf lettuce .

Example: Oak-leaf lettuce tolerates heat very well and does not become bitter because of it.

» lechuga icebergiceberg lettuce .

Example: What iceberg lettuce may lack in overt flavor, it makes up for in its texture and crunchiness.

» lechuga mantecosabutterhead lettuce .

Example: Butterhead lettuce is one of the best known and most popular types of lettuce in the Netherlands.

» lechuga oreja de burroromaine lettucecos lettuce .

Example: Due to its extremely low calorie content and high water volume, romaine lettuce is actually a very nutritious food.

Example: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).

» lechuga oreja de muloromaine lettucecos lettuce .

Example: Due to its extremely low calorie content and high water volume, romaine lettuce is actually a very nutritious food.

Example: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).

» lechuga orejonaromainecoscos lettuceromaine lettuce .

Example: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).

Example: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).

Example: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).

Example: Due to its extremely low calorie content and high water volume, romaine lettuce is actually a very nutritious food.

» lechuga romanaromainecoscos lettuceromaine lettuce .

Example: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).

Example: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).

Example: Romaine is the term for this long-leaved lettuce, also called cos or cos lettuce because it is said to have originated on the Greek island of Cos (the birthplace of the physician Hippocrates).

Example: Due to its extremely low calorie content and high water volume, romaine lettuce is actually a very nutritious food.

» más fresco que una lechugaas cool as a cucumber .

Example: By the 1930s, 'cool as a cucumber' was 'the bee's knees,' slang of the era for 'excellent'.

» tan fresco como una lechugaas cool as a cucumber .

Example: By the 1930s, 'cool as a cucumber' was 'the bee's knees,' slang of the era for 'excellent'.
Follow us