| 释义 |
Definition of raclette in English: raclettenoun raˈklɛtraˈklet mass nounA Swiss dish of melted cheese, typically eaten with potatoes. 拉克利特干酪（瑞士食品，加热后以土豆佐食） Example sentencesExamples - The restaurant in our bunkhouse even dishes up those old Swiss favourites raclette and fondue.
- Taleggio or Fontina cheese is also called for, but you could use any good, smooth, buttery melting cheese such as gruyère, raclette or Asiago instead.
- We were all over at Yannick's eating raclette, which is squares of cheese melted in tiny little frying pans and poured over potatoes and various kinds of meat.
- Given the importance of sausage in Swiss cuisine, it was thus equally unfortunate that, like the fondue and raclette, sausage was also almost totally absent from the a la carte selection.
- Next up are 6 house specialties including a classical Swiss cheese fondue and a raclette served with side items and salad.
- There's raclette - which is melted cheese spooned over boiled potatoes and eaten with sour pickles and crusty bread.
- Also popular is another melted-cheese dish called raclette.
- We had snails, a massive raclette cheese that was cooked at the table, a hot stone to fry the beef on and table fireworks which were alarming.
- Nicoline makes raclette, served with thick brown bread, pickles, sweet onions, and wine.
- In the French Alps the author luxuriates in the pleasures of skiing and food, filing the pages with rich detail like the one about raclette, a cheese you melt and pour over sliced potatoes and ham.
- My first indication that I'm going to need to let out my belt a couple of notches comes at the hotel's raclette and fondue evening.
- Try the raclette in one of the numerous local restaurants.
- In the realm of cheese cookery fondue and raclette are well known internationally.
OriginFrench, literally 'small scraper', referring to the practice of holding the cheese over the heat and scraping it on to a plate as it melts. Definition of raclette in US English: raclettenounraˈklet A Swiss dish of melted cheese, typically eaten with potatoes. 拉克利特干酪（瑞士食品，加热后以土豆佐食） Example sentencesExamples - In the realm of cheese cookery fondue and raclette are well known internationally.
- We had snails, a massive raclette cheese that was cooked at the table, a hot stone to fry the beef on and table fireworks which were alarming.
- Also popular is another melted-cheese dish called raclette.
- My first indication that I'm going to need to let out my belt a couple of notches comes at the hotel's raclette and fondue evening.
- Nicoline makes raclette, served with thick brown bread, pickles, sweet onions, and wine.
- Given the importance of sausage in Swiss cuisine, it was thus equally unfortunate that, like the fondue and raclette, sausage was also almost totally absent from the a la carte selection.
- We were all over at Yannick's eating raclette, which is squares of cheese melted in tiny little frying pans and poured over potatoes and various kinds of meat.
- Next up are 6 house specialties including a classical Swiss cheese fondue and a raclette served with side items and salad.
- There's raclette - which is melted cheese spooned over boiled potatoes and eaten with sour pickles and crusty bread.
- Try the raclette in one of the numerous local restaurants.
- The restaurant in our bunkhouse even dishes up those old Swiss favourites raclette and fondue.
- Taleggio or Fontina cheese is also called for, but you could use any good, smooth, buttery melting cheese such as gruyère, raclette or Asiago instead.
- In the French Alps the author luxuriates in the pleasures of skiing and food, filing the pages with rich detail like the one about raclette, a cheese you melt and pour over sliced potatoes and ham.
OriginFrench, literally ‘small scraper’, referring to the practice of holding the cheese over the heat and scraping it on to a plate as it melts. |