| Arabic: | الملح |
|---|---|
| Bulgarian: | Сол |
| Catalan: | Sal |
| Chinese: | 盐 |
| Croatian: | Sol |
| Czech: | Sůl |
| Danish: | |
| Dutch: | Zout |
| Finnish: | Suola |
| French: | Sel |
| German: | |
| Greek: | Αλάτι |
| Hebrew: | מלח |
| Hindi: | नमक |
| Indonesian: | Garam |
| Italian: | Sale |
| Japanese: | 塩 |
| Korean: | 소금 |
| Latvian: | Sāls |
| Lithuanian: | Druska |
| Norwegian: | |
| Polish: | Sól |
| Portuguese: | Sal |
| Romanian: | Sare |
| Russian: | Соль |
| Serbian: | Соли |
| Slovak: | Soľ |
| Slovenian: | |
| Spanish: | Sal |
| Swedish: | |
| Tagalog: | Asin |
| Ukrainian: | Сіль |
| Vietnamese: | Muối |
[edit] About Salt
Salt is an essential element of seasoning and preserving food and generally refers to the chemical sodium chloride. It is very frequently combined with black pepper as a flavoring base for recipes. Salt is used in the cuisines of all cultures and is required for human survival.
There are many different kinds of salt, here's a short list:
Iodized Table Salt,
Kosher Salt,
Sea Salt,
Picking Salt,
As a preservative, salt extracts water from foods and bacteria, preventing spoilage.


