Anchoïade is a traditional dip originating from Provence. It consists of anchovies which have been packed in oil, red wine vinegar, minced garlic, and olive oil. The anchovies and garlic are ground into a paste, and it's then combined with vinegar and olive oil, which should be whisked in bit by bit until the desired consistency has been reached.

Anchoïade is often slathered on grilled bread as a spread, used as a dip with crudités, or as a dressing for salads. However, it's most commonly used with crudités, so make sure you have an assortment of vegetables prepared for dipping, such as celery stalks, thinly sliced black radishes, or florets of broccoli romanesco.

This flavorful salad dressing is based on mayonnaise and chili sauce or ketchup in its most basic variety, but there are a lot of other varieties with added minced pimento, green peppers, minced onion, chives, or chopped hard-boiled eggs. Aside from being used as a salad dressing, Russian dressing is also used as an ingredient in various dishes.

Despite its name, it doesn't have Russian origins and it is a fully American invention.

Originally named after the Thousand Islands region along the upper part of the St. Lawrence River between Canada and the United States, this popular dressing appears to have more than one origin story. However, food historians have pointed out that the earliest printed reference to Thousand Islands dressing dates back to 1912.

Though it is often referred to as the "secret sauce," this creamy dressing is commonly served as a condiment or dipping sauce, and most versions contain at least mayonnaise, ketchup, vinegar, sugar, and relish, with salt and pepper to taste.

Ranch is a salad dressing or a dip consisting of buttermilk, salt, garlic, onion, herbs (such as dill, parsley, and chives), and spices (such as mustard seed, black pepper, and paprika) mixed into a mayonnaise-based sauce. Today, it is the number one salad dressing in the United States, but it was invented a long time ago, in 1954 by Gayle and Steve Henson on their ranch near Santa Barbara in California.

The ranch was opened for visitors, who loved the flavors of their homemade salad dressing, which was named Ranch shortly after that, and it became the only dressing to ever be served at the ranch. The dressing gained huge popularity, and in 1972, the Hensons sold their brand to the Clorox Company for $8 million. 

Originating from Salt Lake City, Utah, fry sauce consists of a simple combination of equal parts ketchup and mayonnaise or one part ketchup and two parts mayonnaise. The sauce has a thick, smooth consistency and is characterized by its pink color.

Originally, it was invented in the 1950s by Don Carlos Edwards, a chef who first served it in his restaurant called Don Carlos' Barbecue in Salt Lake City. Today, fry sauce is typically used as a dip for french fries or as a condiment for burgers, and some people add extra ingredients to the sauce such as garlic and various spices.

This popular salad dressing usually consists of water and either lemon juice or vinegar in combination with oil, bell peppers, sugar, and various herbs and spices such as dill, fennel, and oregano. It can also be used to marinate a variety of meats and vegetables.

There is also a variety of this dressing called creamy Italian, made with the same ingredients and the addition of stabilizers and milk products. It is believed that Italian dressing dates back to 1941 in Massachusetts when it was first made by Florence Hanna, the daughter of Italian immigrants, whose husband had a restaurant called The '41 Cafe. 

Blue cheese dressing is commonly used on salads but it can also be served as a dip accompanying crudités or Buffalo wings. It is prepared with a combination of blue cheese, milk, vinegar, sour cream or yogurt, mayonnaise, onion powder, and garlic powder.

Not much is known about its origins, but the first written evidence of it was found in Edgewater Hotel Salad Book in 1928, although an earlier version of the dressing can be found in Fannie Farmer's 1918 cookbook. By the 1930s, blue cheese dressing gained popularity through the famous cookbook called The Joy of Cooking, written by Irma Rombauer.

Green goddess is an American dressing or a dip made with a combination of anchovy paste or fillets, mayonnaise, sour cream, garlic, parsley, chives, tarragon, and lemon juice. The ingredients are simply blended together until smooth. It is recommended to garnish the concoction with black pepper, if desired.

Green goddess dressing is typically served as a salad dressing or as a dip for crudités. It can also be drizzled over seafood and grilled chicken or stirred into pasta or rice. It is believed that the dressing originates from the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, where it was made in 1923 by the hotel’s executive chef named Philip Roemer, who prepared it as a tribute to actor George Arliss and his play The Green Goddess.

Wafu is the name commonly used to refer to numerous Japanese-style vinaigrette dressings. Although there are endless wafu varieties they are all built around one crucial ingredient - tosazu, the traditional Japanese fermented vinegar, elevated with the addition of soy sauce, kombu seaweed, mirin, and dried fish flakes.

The addition of oil, and subsequently other ingredients, creates the famous wafu dressings. The possible variations of this traditional dressing are infinite, and the most common additional ingredients include lemon juice, grated ginger, grated or diced onion, seaweed, Japanese shiso herb, or wasabi.