释义 |
Definition of fricassee in English: fricasseenounPlural fricassees ˈfrɪkəsiːˌfrɪkəˈsiː A dish of stewed or fried pieces of meat served in a thick white sauce. 浓汁煨(或煎)肉块 Example sentencesExamples - In France, sorrel is put into ragouts, fricassées and soups.
- My fancy was caught by smoked ham hock and beetroot terrine with confit beetroot and dill and lime cream, followed by loin of veal with a fricassée of squid, white beans, parsley and garlic.
- We were both served salads of oak leaf, fricassée and a plain vinaigrette dressing.
- They were put into spiced cream sauces or made into fricassées.
- In the meantime, in the small village of St-Clair, my great-mother Louise Valette cooked duck preserves and stews, pâtés, fricassées and other delightful recipes.
verbfricasseed, fricasseeing, fricassees ˈfrɪkəsiːˌfrɪkəˈsiː [with object]Make a fricassee of (meat). 把…煨成(或煎成)浓汁肉块 Synonyms braise, casserole, simmer, boil
OriginFrench fricassée, feminine past participle of fricasser 'cut up and cook in sauce' (probably a blend of frire 'to fry' and casser 'to break'). Definition of fricassee in US English: fricasseenoun A dish of stewed or fried pieces of meat served in a thick white sauce. 浓汁煨(或煎)肉块 Example sentencesExamples - My fancy was caught by smoked ham hock and beetroot terrine with confit beetroot and dill and lime cream, followed by loin of veal with a fricassée of squid, white beans, parsley and garlic.
- In the meantime, in the small village of St-Clair, my great-mother Louise Valette cooked duck preserves and stews, pâtés, fricassées and other delightful recipes.
- They were put into spiced cream sauces or made into fricassées.
- In France, sorrel is put into ragouts, fricassées and soups.
- We were both served salads of oak leaf, fricassée and a plain vinaigrette dressing.
verb [with object]Make a fricassee of (something). 把…煨成(或煎成)浓汁肉块 Synonyms braise, casserole, simmer, boil
OriginFrench fricassée, feminine past participle of fricasser ‘cut up and cook in sauce’ (probably a blend of frire ‘to fry’ and casser ‘to break’). |