Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Cuisine"

A: It is usually related to meat. It means that it is well cooked, and has a lot of juice. It is considered delicious to most people. :)

A: Food

A: Food in general, as long as it's been prepared I think (:

A: あの…
マクドナルドの「cuisine」はバーガーです。一風堂の「cuisine」はラーメンとかヌードルです。

A: Thank you again!!

A: cuisine means like a kind of food so you could put and place + cuisine and it means that places kind of food

Japanese cuisine= Japanese food
Russian cuisine= russine food

A: To add to @LadyDisdain's answer, "cuisine" also covers the style and method of cooking.

A: "Lasagne is my favorite dish of Italian cuisine".

Cuisine is all the kinds of food that belong to one region = French cuisine, Mexican cuisine, Chinese cuisine, etc.

A: Cuisine - all dishes from one place (one restaurant, one country, one region, ect.)
Dish - one recipe (Peking Duck is one dish from Chinese cuisine)
Board - refers to all meals required for one person for a length of time. You'll hear colleges, hotels, and prisons talk about "room and board," the cost of housing and feeding one person. Hotels and restaurants will sometimes use "on the board" for a buffet.

A: Cuisine is a style or method of cooking, example: Much Venetian Cuisine is based on seafood.

Dish is what you serve the food on or what the food is put in, example: She served us the brownies in a dish.

Cooking is what you do to prepare the food whether it be frying, baking, boiling, mixing etc. example: My mother is cooking us dinner.

A: cooking is what you do when you MAKE food. For example: 'She is cooking us breakfast.

Cuisine is word that is generally used to describe a certain TYPE of food. For example: Japanese cuisine.
In a sentence: I love Japanese cuisine.
Cuisine is not a word that is used very commonly in the English language, and generally is used to describe higher quality or more expensive food.

A: Cuisine is a fancy expensive meal, food is an object

A: Cuisine is a style of food. Some countries such as Japan and Mexico have distinctive cuisine.

A:
"Washoku consists of a soup and three other dishes."

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A: kitchen

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A: "Japanese modern cuisine, which originated from Buddhist priests' dishes, [is] really healthy since there are a lot of vegetables in it."

I changed "are" → "is" because the subject is cuisine, which is singular, so the verb should be singular too.

I put commas around "which originated from Buddhist priests' dishes" because this is something called a nonessential relative clause. If you don't already know, a relative clause is kind of like a mini-sentence that describes a noun. This relative clause here is describing "cuisine."

Well, sometimes relative clauses are essential and sometimes they are not. They are essential if the sentence could not be understood without them.

As an example, imagine I walked up to you and started a conversation by saying this:
"I saw the guy that you were looking for when I was at the mall."

"That you were looking for" describes "guy" and it's essential because there was no way for you to know from the context what guy I was talking about. It's essential. So it doesn't get commas.

However, the situation would be different if you could have known from the context which guy I was talking about. Like, maybe we have been taking about him a lot lately so if I start talking about a guy you're going to assume I mean him. Well then I would put commas around the relative clause: "I saw the guy, that you were looking for, when I was at the mall." Because it could be understood without the relative clause: "I saw the guy at the mall."

In your sentence the relative clause wasn't essential. You had already described cuisine with "Japanese modern" so I could take out "which originated from Buddhist priests' dishes" and still understand what you were saying:

"Japanese modern cuisine is really healthy since there are a lot of vegetables in it."

Perfectly understandable.

A: Natural - but maybe say...

"training in remote mountain temples."

This would sound more natural because when you say "the....temple" it implies only one specific Temple, but your statement seems to be speaking more generally, so I would make it plural.

A: Your English was very good.

A: Sounds good to me, you could even go further and reduce it to just "Japanese cuisine in Germany" to match what you have written. "Enjoying" has a nice feel to it though.

A: As for the original post... It'd be better to say "I'll be enjoying."