Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
made on the premises
English answer:
made on site / on the property (not brought in from another place)
English term
made on the premises
(paté/gâteau) maison = made on the premises
4 +6 | made on site / on the property (not brought in from another place) | Jenni Lukac (X) |
4 +2 | produced in the shop or café where it is being sold | Jack Doughty |
4 +2 | homemade | Cynthia Johnson (X) |
5 | housemade or homemade | Laura Friend |
4 -1 | freshly made | Cynthia Johnson (X) |
Dec 7, 2011 08:57: Jenni Lukac (X) Created KOG entry
Non-PRO (2): Sabine Akabayov, PhD, Lindsay Spratt
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Responses
made on site / on the property (not brought in from another place)
produced in the shop or café where it is being sold
freshly made
Freshly-baked cakes and pastries
disagree |
B D Finch
: Not if it is for certain cakes (e.g. Dundee cake), which are best several days (even weeks) after baking. Food can be "freshly made" in a factory, miles away from where it is bought.
2 hrs
|
@ BD Finch--you are of course right in the facts! but nevertheless this is the term used on US menus to signify that they made the item 'in house'
|
homemade
housemade or homemade
We always used to say "homemade," whether the food was baked, cooked, etc. in someone's home or in the commercial establishment where it was sold. A distinction has emerged, however, but I don't know if it's a change over time or a regional difference, since I have moved.
In any case, "housemade" and "homemade" are both correct and both widely used for your purpose, but if you want to draw a very clear distinction, then use "housemade."
"All the pastry that you can buy in this shop is particularly tasty because it's housemade."
"Stop in for lunch and enjoy sandwiches on housemade bread, soup, sandwiches and salad. All bakery items are made on premises."
http://www.english-test.net/forum/ftopic6037.html
http://www.seattledining.com/restaurants/specialty/lunch.asp?specialties=lunch
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