James Earl Jones

In the wintertime, in the snow country, citrus fruit was so rare, and if you got one, it was better than ambrosia.

American Actor

Relates to Greek mythology, used to depict divine or exalted qualities.

Less commonly used today, but may appear in historical or mythological texts.

Can be used figuratively to express something divine or perfect.

Often used to describe sensory experiences that evoke pleasure or delight.

Determine if 'ambrosia' is used to literally describe food or metaphorically for other pleasures.

In botanical context, 'ambrosia' refers to plants that cause allergies, usually ragweed.

Remember that in botany, 'ambrosia' is a term with a specific, negative connotation.

Refers to a specific dessert salad made with fruit and coconut, popular in the United States.

Understanding the dish's cultural origins helps in grasping how the word is used in context.

 When you play in a race, win! -- because when you win, the exhilaration of victory is the closest you will come to the ambrosia of the gods."

 what the hell 10,000 he's ambrosia and pay 10,000 tickets mother