Examples
“Make your own at home with plain yoghurt, a dish towel, a collander and a bowl.”
Use A Dish Towel To Make Regular Yoghurt “Greek” | Lifehacker Australia
“I once read that if you paint it with water with some plain yoghurt mixed in, it will quickly become mossy.”
“This morning, he got up with Joe, and for breakfast he ate a whole croissant and a serving of plain yoghurt with pureed blueberries and blackberries.”
“Like many yoghurts, strained yoghurt is often made from milk which has been enriched by boiling off some of the water content, or by adding extra butterfat and powdered milk.”
“Strained yoghurt, yoghurt cheese, labneh (Arabic لبنة), or Greek yoghurt is yoghurt which has been strained in a cloth or paper bag or filter, traditionally made of muslin, to remove the whey, giving a consistency between that of yoghurt and cheese, while preserving yoghurt's distinctive sour taste.”
“Voila, the fresh yoghurt is ready for your breakfast.”
“Top tier: Eeeeasy (but so nummy!) tuna and wholemeal pasta salad in yoghurt/mayo dressing”
“It is rather ingenius because it means one can leave out the brandy from the cake base - it seems to be a common ingredient in Greek yoghurt cakes.”
“A dab of honey is often used with plain Greek yoghurt, so I can see how you would enjoy it first thing in the morning.”
“The traditional Bulgarian yoghurt is a unique product because of our country's unique microclimate," said Tsona Stefanova, head of the research centre at LB Bulgaricum, a state-run company licensed to export yoghurt know-how.”
Lists
These user-created lists contain the word ‘yoghurt’.
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permanent foreign residents in English
Foreign words and phrases that are perfectly acceptable to use in formal English writing, but still maintain the aura of foreignness. They do not enjoy full citizenship, but remain "alien residents...
prima facie, a priori, a posteriori, avant la lettre, corpus delicti, l'esprit de l'esc..., sans-culotte, memento mori, gesamtkunstwerk, amour propre, guru, deja vu and 25 more...
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Appetizer
red bean salad, liver, caviar, stuffed mussels, fried mussels, pastrami, mashed potatoes, french fries, pickles, yoghurt, pretzels, dolma and 2 more...
bilby "Hazanavicius's scenario gave them lines to say but often they used nonsense language instead. 'Jean was really good at it,' (Berenice) Bejo says. 'In French we call it yoghurt: the sound you make when you're French and trying to speak English, like eating yoghurt."
- Stephanie Bunbury, "The Quiet Achiever", theage.com.au, 28 January 2012. Jan 28, 2012
kewpid haha, I like it. Apr 13, 2010
bilby Please tell me that's not an emoticon. Apr 13, 2010
chained_bear *titters at whichbe's year-old joke*
Mar 17, 2010
madmouth pronounced by Jennifer Paterson as 'yog-hort', two separate words, practically. to wit, "none of this nonsense about yoghurt instead of cream. yoghurt is not instead of cream" Mar 17, 2010
whichbe Ouch, my yog. Sep 25, 2008
yarb I'm surprised this isn't more popular. May 12, 2008