gazpacho
- noun
- /ɡəˈzpɑːtʃoʊ/
- For now, we're gonna be talking about my favorite cold soup, gazpacho!
- gazpacho with tomato
- gazpacho salad
- gazpacho soup
Yes, it's gazpacho Gacho de Pepe.
- Yes, it's gazpacho Gacho de Pepe.
- My weakness is gazpacho, doctor gazpacho versus slightly warm guy.
Examples
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Two tortellinis, a gazpacho with two house salads, please.
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They brought in the rest of our starters, the lobster sushi, the lobster salad, the lobster gazpacho with avocado.
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Now, do you know a good place to get some gazpacho?
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Gazpacho is very healthy, Bob.
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It was similar to a classic gazpacho, but with no tomato and peppers.
Blog text (6) -
Soup is the classic example of something that can be eaten hot or cold, so here we tell you about Gazpacho, a Spanish dish that is probably the most famous cold soup around.
Blog text (12) -
To start, gazpacho is served—a cold tomato soup mixed with peppers and vegetables.
Blog text (2) -
The gazpacho was a refreshing jolt to the palate: summer-y and bright, with a lovely mix of tangy and spicy flavors.
Blog text (9) -
I've been following your blog for some time (your turkey and gravy recipes have been my go-to the last few Thanksgivings) and just last week found your other gazpacho recipe on Allrecipes.
Blog text (6) -
If you're looking for a refreshing dish, try this delicious gazpacho made with fresh tomatoes and cucumbers.
Synonyms
A hot dish of liquid with meat, vegetables, or noodles
How Hot
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word gazpacho comes from Spain and originally named a simple mix of soaked bread, oil, vinegar and chopped vegetables, so the old name pointed to 'soaked bread' or 'bread crumbs'. So a helpful way to remember it is that modern gazpacho is a cold, blended vegetable soup often made a little thicker with bread.