The English meanings of porridge and porridge are the same, you can use: gruel; porridge?;?congee; conjee

1. gruel: British?['gr?l]?American ?['ɡru?l]?

Example: The?food?was very?simple-teachers?ate?millet?gruel?three?times?a day.?

eat The food is very simple. The teacher drinks millet porridge three times a day.

2. porridge: English?['p?r?d?]?American?['p?r?d?]?

Example: Scum the?bubble?when ?the?porridge?is boiling.?

When the porridge is boiling, please skim off the foam.

3. congee: English?['k?nd?i?]?American?['kɑnd?i]?

Example: I?had?some?congee.?

I eat some gruel.

4. conjee: English?['k?nd?i:]?

Example: winter?medlar?appropriate?conjee,?it?can?and?various?porridge ?product is?tie-in.

Wolfberry is suitable for cooking porridge in winter, and it can be paired with various porridge products.

Extended information:

In Chinese food, the difference between porridge and porridge is reflected in the consistency, but there is no difference between the two in English.

Synonyms include: Polenta, which specifically refers to porridge cooked with corn, barley, chestnut flour, etc. It's an Italian porridge recipe.

Example:

At?SW,?you?can?order?a?melon?duo,?tofu?salad?and?grilled?royal?trumpet?mushrooms?withpolenta. ?

At ?SW (steakhouse), you can order a melon bowl, tofu salad and high-end grilled trumpet mushrooms with polenta.

Reference material: Youdao Dictionary—English of Porridge