Sentence Yes.
The word "ketchup" is correct and usable in written English. You can use the word "ketchup" when referring to a condiment made of tomatoes, vinegar, sugar, and spices. Example sentence: I added a generous amount of ketchup to my hot dog.
And of course, the eternal dilemma, ketchup or HP.
One of my favourite Gary Larson cartoons shows an audience of ketchup bottles sitting in a cinema watching a film that, naturally, stars bottles of ketchup.
"Don't worry, Jimmy," a big ketchup bottle in the audience is telling a smaller one, possibly his son, "they're just actors – and that's not real ketchup".
The feature debut of Fredrik Bond from a screenplay by Matt Drake, this catastrophe of a movie zigzags drunkenly between action-adventure and surreal comedy with some magical realism slopped over it like ketchup.
Serve piping hot, with a squirt of ketchup on the side.
The McDonald's burger chain said it had worked "continuously" to adapt recipes to remove salt, sugar and fat without changing the taste and provided information about the nutrition and calorie content: "Since 2004, we have reduced salt in our chicken McNuggets by 30%, french fries by 24% and ketchup by 23%.
But the bigger opportunities may lie in newer markets.Americans still slather ketchup on hamburgers but their habits are changing.
A year ago, many interpreted the buy-outs of Dell and Heinz, purveyors of computers and ketchup respectively, to be the start of a new wave of transactions.
It owns Foodstar, a Chinese soy-sauce maker, and Quero, a Brazilian ketchup company.
ConAgra, another big foodmaker, announced earlier this month that it had removed HFCS from its Hunt's ketchup brand, and slapped a prominent label to that effect on the bottles.
Discovery Cove, another Florida park, takes that term literally, charging visitors premium prices to swim with dolphins and other animals.In this section A high-speed revolution The diddle kingdom No ketchup, please A change of tune Where would Jesus queue?
