'applesauce' is a correct and commonly used word in written English.
It refers to a sweetened and cooked purée of apples, often served as a side dish or used as an ingredient in baking. Example: "I made a batch of homemade applesauce to serve with the pork roast for dinner."
And east is east and west is west and if you take cranberries and stew them like applesauce they taste much more like prunes than rhubarb does.
About one-sixth is canned as pie stock and applesauce.
The children all received pasta, broccoli, unsweetened applesauce, and low-fat milk following a first course of "no carrots or 30g, 60g, or 90g of carrot".
In one early test, he gave a girl in the first grade a bit of egg camouflaged in applesauce.
And running through this savory land are two broad rivers, one flowing with applesauce and the other with sour cream.
The potato latkes stick to tradition, arriving with applesauce and sour cream.
To this he will have the girl add some applesauce, a whole package of Fig Newtons, a dab of ice cream, and a cup of custard.
The menu bursts with wurst — juicy veal Weisswurst, plump bratwurst, and thin Schweinswuerst'l (all from Schaller & Weber) — served with such German standards as Blaukraut, spaetzle, and hot, crispy Reiberdatschi (thick, oniony potato pancakes with applesauce).
When he thought about Dell, he thought about how, when he and Christine were first married, she had made most of the family's clothes, and they had picked apples and made applesauce, and picked tomatoes and made tomato sauce, but then store-bought clothes and applesauce and tomato sauce became so cheap that it seemed crazy to keep making them at home.
She cooked potato pancakes for Elroy and the kid, who abhorred sour cream, applesauce, anything presented to him as a condiment.
The eggs Benedict could pass for biscuits and gravy; the clam chowder is as texturally homogeneous as a bisque; the dandelion greens cooked with applesauce wind up tasting like pie.
