Niçard salad

Summary

Niçard salad is a dish^[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of dish entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,052 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• Niçard salad's image is recorded as Salade niçoise (7545098258).jpg^[3].
• Niçard salad's instance of is recorded as dish^[4].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as boiled egg^[5].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as bell pepper^[6].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as European anchovy^[7].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as garlic^[8].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as celery^[9].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as globe artichoke^[10].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as Thunnus^[11].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as Mesclun^[12].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as Olive de Nice^[13].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as basil^[14].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as Raphanus sativus^[15].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as scallion^[16].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as olive oil^[17].
• Niçard salad's made from material is recorded as tomato^[18].
• Niçard salad's subclass of is recorded as salad^[19].
• Niçard salad's subclass of is recorded as tuna dish^[20].
• Niçard salad's part of is recorded as cuisine niçoise^[21].
• Niçard salad's Commons category is recorded as Niçoise salads^[22].
• Niçard salad's country of origin is recorded as France^[23].
• Niçard salad's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/099pqr^[24].
• Niçard salad's Encyclopædia Britannica Online ID is recorded as topic/salade-nicoise^[25].
• Niçard salad's BBC Things ID is recorded as 742e377f-da1b-4710-922b-57af7a24423c^[26].
• Niçard salad's native label is recorded as {'lang': 'fr', 'text': 'salade niçoise'}^[27].

Why It Matters

Niçard salad ranks in the top 5% of dish entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,052 views/month).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]