margarine

IPA: mˈɑrdʒɝʌn

A spread, manufactured from a blend of vegetable oils (some of which are hydrogenated), emulsifiers etc, mostly used as a substitute for butter.
(dated) The solid ingredient of human fat, olive oil, etc.

Examples of "margarine" in Sentences

Add the pineapple and margarine.
Shortened from the word margarine .
Both margarine and butter are semi solid.
It is a documented attribute of margarine.
Brush both sides of cheese with margarine.
This may be eaten with butter or margarine.
It is the bestseller margarine in the world.
The material can be either a melange or a margarine.
Margarine can be substituted for better in this recipe.
It is not standardized and is specific to butter and margarine.
Continue working the dough with the dough hook, slowly beating in margarine cubes one at a time.
“Oleo,” from the Latin oleum oil, was attached as a prefix to the word margarine and was commonly part of the name until after World War II.
Butter producers objected and by virtue of the Margarine Act of 1886, the term margarine became the official "legal" term rather than butterine.
If I carefully select my margarine, the effort that goes into researching which margarine is best is not wasted, since I alone have control over the outcome and I can guarantee that the outcome reflects whatever level of consideration I gave it.
The term margarine may have been coined by Hippolyte Mège-Mouries but, it may have taken him quite a bit longer to concoct his invention if it hadn't been for the isolation process of fatty acids by Michel Eugène Chevreul, a true innovator in his own right who is credited with many chemical discoveries.