Coleslaw was probably consumed, in its earliest form, in the times of the ancient Romans. Since then, it has been popularly adopted in many countries, especially the United Kingdom, the United States, Germany, Belgium, and Spain. However, the mayonnaise variety of coleslaw could not have arisen until the 18th century as mayonnaise was not yet invented.
The term "cole slaw" arose in the 18th century as a partial translation from the Dutch term "koolsla", a shortening of "koolsalade", which means "cabbage salad". It was commonly called cold slaw in Britain until the 1860s when "cole" (meaning cabbage) was revived. "Cole" originates from the Latin, colis, meaning "cabbage", and is the origin of the Dutch word as well. In addition to calling it "coleslaw", U.S. Southerners also refer to it as "slaw".
Got this from Wikipedia sounded real good to me.
The next recipe is something my mom puts together. Yes we let her cook sometimes, she creates dishes and me and my brother Day-Day end up being her taste testers. Just don't try her roota, toota, fruta cake, I've never tried it but my sister La-Asia and my brother Day-Day said run real fast if she tries to make it for you.
The term "cole slaw" arose in the 18th century as a partial translation from the Dutch term "koolsla", a shortening of "koolsalade", which means "cabbage salad". It was commonly called cold slaw in Britain until the 1860s when "cole" (meaning cabbage) was revived. "Cole" originates from the Latin, colis, meaning "cabbage", and is the origin of the Dutch word as well. In addition to calling it "coleslaw", U.S. Southerners also refer to it as "slaw".
Got this from Wikipedia sounded real good to me.
The next recipe is something my mom puts together. Yes we let her cook sometimes, she creates dishes and me and my brother Day-Day end up being her taste testers. Just don't try her roota, toota, fruta cake, I've never tried it but my sister La-Asia and my brother Day-Day said run real fast if she tries to make it for you.
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