GadgetGuy
(Formerly Shermie)
Don't even know if I'm spelling them right, but has anyone made either of these? They are pretty much the same. They are used in recipes to compliment some dishes. Please spell them for me.
Yes, another name.I know salsa. Maybe you mean that?
No idea about the other one

I've never heard that it was ever cooked.I’ve made pico de gallo many times, and fresh salsa, but never a cooked salsa.
Here’s an example of a cooked one:I've never heard that it was ever cooked.![]()
I've seen it cooked, via canning, to preserve for later.
Here in the Southwest they're made and served often, regularly - are many different types and variations and names - cooked, not cooked, tomato, no tomato, chile no chile, onion, no onion fresh chile cooked chile, dried chile, green, red, yellow, brown, chunky, smooth ......Don't even know if I'm spelling them right, but has anyone made either of these? They are pretty much the same. They are used in recipes to compliment some dishes. Please spell them for me.
But pico is small...I make them often, regularly, and there are many different types and variations and names cooked, not cooked, tomato, no tomato, chile no chile, onion, no onion fresh chile cooked chile, dried chile, green, red, yellow, brown, chunky smoothv ......
The word salsa means sauce in Spanish. When used as a word on it's own, often refers to a piquant sauce typcally used with, on, in Mex/New Mex/ Tex Mex cuisine.
It's a huge topic
Pico de gallo is a particular type of saucy condiment
Sorry, wasn't clear - were you just after the spelling?Don't even know if I'm spelling them right, but has anyone made either of these? They are pretty much the same. They are used in recipes to compliment some dishes. Please spell them for me.