seeding
- noun
- /ˈsiːdɪŋ/
- Seeding is simply dropping hints or making quick references to programs, products, or events at critical points when your audience is open to hearing them.
Examples
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Before making the salad, she spent some time on the seeding of ripe tomatoes to enhance the flavors.
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The chef's technique of seeding the peppers ensures that the dish is not too spicy for guests.
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Surgery to remove the pleura; you may have a tumor that prevents this from happening. Get it cryo'd to ensure the surgeon has a better chance of removing the membrane. It is probably more useful if you have seeding.
Blog text (11) -
For the salsa, he focused on seeding the jalapeños to allow for a milder taste.
Synonyms
To remove peas or beans from their pods
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Seeding comes from the word seed, which means the small part of a fruit that can 'grow' into a plant. To 'seed' fruit is to take out those parts, so seeding is the action of removing seeds before cooking or eating.