The word "souse" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used as a noun, verb or adjective. Noun: My grandmother always made souse for Sunday lunch. Verb: The picnic food was soused in a delicious marinade. Adjective: This souse sandwich is really flavorful.
Typical Pennsylvanian foods include scrapple (seasoned cornmeal mush with pork), baked creamed corn, souse (head cheese), chicken dumpling soup, and potpies.
The superiority of French cooking is duly recognized by the adoption of such culinary terms as boil, broil, fry, grill, roast, souse, and toast.
More typical is the brief appearance of Gay Wellington, who is described in the stage directions as "an actress, a nymphomaniac, and a terrible souse".
You'll be steered to a group of shacks near the fishing pier that specialize in steamed fish, conch salad and souse (Bahamian soup).
There was calypso singing, dancing and lots of souse, peas and rice and other Caribbean dishes.
Barbados has an amazing foodie scene, which ranges from flash fine dining to great street food, but a traditional dish not to miss is pudding and souse – a delicious combination of pork and sweet potato, served with pickled cucumber and peppers.
Ennis-Hill is proud of her heritage and talks fondly about the Jamaican food her father cooks, ackee and saltfish, curried goat and pig‑foot souse.
Kanye has a history of storming off (and on) various stages thanks to an arguably inflated sense of self-importance, and a swift scatological sousing could cause a similar reaction.
(Tintin may tsk-tsk Haddock's sousing ways, but the movie takes a blithely amused view of drunkenness).
What we said: "Soused is surprisingly melodic, Sunn O))) provide a menacing but rich backdrop to Walker's distinctive baritone.
Formerly a carefree, get-up-and-go world traveller (her escapades were detailed in Barr's debut novel, Backpack), Tansy is now a wife and mother of two, sousing her boredom in alcohol and dreaming about moving to India.
